Angelspin Casino Licence: ALSI-202511011-FI1 from Anjouan
The licence Angelspin actually holds
Most pages about casino licensing describe the Malta Gaming Authority and the UK Gambling Commission and then leave you to assume the casino in question holds something comparable. This page does the opposite: it names the licence, its number and its dates, and tells you what that licence does and does not cover.
- Licence number
- ALSI-202511011-FI1
- Regulator
- Government of the Autonomous Island of Anjouan, Union of the Comoros
- Type
- B2C — the operator serves players directly
- Licence holder
- Fruitway Ltd, registration number C 63883, Suite 1, A.L. Evelyn Ltd Building, Main Street, Charlestown, Nevis
- Issued
- 15 November 2025
- Valid until
- 14 November 2026
- Domains covered
- angelspin.com and whynotbet.com
- Status when we checked
- Valid — confirmed in the regulator's public register on 25 September 2026
One detail worth knowing: the operator's own footer prints the number as "LSI-202511011-F11". The register spells it ALSI-202511011-FI1, and that is the string to search for if you verify the entry yourself.
How to verify it without taking our word for it
The Anjouan regulator publishes a searchable licence register. Open it, search for the licence number or for the company name Fruitway Ltd, and compare four fields against what you read above: the status, the expiry date, the licence type and the list of domains. If the domain you are about to deposit on is not in that list, the licence does not cover it — that is the single most useful check on this page.
A verification that only shows a seal image on the casino's own site proves nothing, because the image is served by the casino. The register is the independent source.
What an Anjouan licence gives you
It is a real gambling licence with real obligations: the operator has to be identified and incorporated, games have to come from licensed suppliers, and there is a complaints route through the regulator. It also means the company behind the site is a matter of public record rather than a guess — in this case Fruitway Ltd in Nevis, which is a verifiable legal entity you can name in a dispute.
What it does not give you
- It is not an EU or UK permission. Anjouan does not make a casino legal in countries that license operators themselves. If you are in a market with its own regulator, this licence is not the one that governs your play there.
- Disputes go to Anjouan. Escalation runs through the Comorian regulator, not through a European authority or an ADR body such as those attached to MGA licences. Expect a different process and a different pace.
- There is no statutory deposit guarantee. Segregation of player funds is a requirement in some jurisdictions; do not assume it here without the operator stating it.
- It expires. This one runs out on 14 November 2026. A licence that lapses stops being a protection on the day it lapses, which is why the expiry date is printed above rather than hidden.
Reading any casino licence in four steps
The method that produced the table above works on any site:
- Find the licence number in the footer and the name of the company holding it. If either is missing, stop there.
- Open the regulator's own register — not the casino's page, not an affiliate's badge — and search for that number.
- Check the status, the expiry date and the licence type in the register entry.
- Check that the exact domain you are on appears in the covered domains. Mirrors and numbered variants are frequently not covered even when the main domain is.
If all four check out, you know who you are dealing with and where to complain. That is the practical value of licensing — not the logo, but the paper trail.
Where the other jurisdictions fit
For context, since the names come up constantly: the Malta Gaming Authority licenses operators serving EU markets and attaches an ADR process; the UK Gambling Commission imposes the strictest conditions in the industry, including affordability checks and a deposit-guarantee rating for player funds; the Curaçao Gaming Authority replaced the old master-licence system from 2024, issuing licences directly. Angelspin holds none of these. Knowing which regulator actually stands behind a site — and which does not — is more useful than a general ranking of authorities.
Responsible gambling tools on the platform
Whatever the licence, the account-level protections are what you can actually use. The operator's cashier includes a cooling-off period that blocks deposits while it is active, and identity verification is required before a withdrawal is paid out. If you need to stop, the cooling-off control in the account area works immediately and does not depend on support answering a message.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which licence does Angelspin hold?
Licence ALSI-202511011-FI1 from the Government of the Autonomous Island of Anjouan, Union of the Comoros. It is a B2C licence held by Fruitway Ltd, registration number C 63883, registered in Charlestown, Nevis, issued on 15 November 2025 and valid until 14 November 2026. It covers angelspin.com and whynotbet.com.
Is Angelspin licensed by the MGA or the UK Gambling Commission?
No. Angelspin holds neither an MGA nor a UKGC licence. Its only gambling licence is the Anjouan one, which is not an EU or UK permission and does not make the casino legal in markets that license operators themselves.
How can I verify the licence myself?
Open the Anjouan regulator’s public licence register and search for ALSI-202511011-FI1 or for the company name Fruitway Ltd. Compare four fields with what the casino claims: status, expiry date, licence type and the list of covered domains. A seal image on the casino’s own site is not verification, because the casino serves that image itself.
When does the licence expire?
On 14 November 2026. We confirmed the entry as valid in the public register on 25 September 2026. A licence stops being a protection the day it lapses, so it is worth re-checking the register rather than trusting a page that was written earlier.