Betlix licence: ALSI-202412013-FI1 in the Anjouan register

The licence behind Betlix can be checked in a public register in about two minutes, and this page walks through that check: who holds the licence, what the register says, which domains it covers, which countries the operator excludes and — the part reviews leave out — what an Anjouan licence does not give a player.

Who operates Betlix

The operator names itself in its own footer and in its terms of service: BlockBets Entertainment Limitada, company registration number 3-102-909291, registered at an address in Barrio Dent, Los Yoses, San Pedro, San José, Costa Rica. Contact for account matters is [email protected]. The operator’s own site is betlix.com; the terms in force are dated 8 November 2024.

One distinction matters here. A Costa Rican registration number is a company registration, not a gambling licence — Costa Rica does not license online gambling as such. The gaming licence is a separate document from another jurisdiction, and that is the one worth checking.

The licence, and the register entry behind it

The footer states that Betlix is licensed by the Government of the Autonomous Island of Anjouan, Union of the Comoros, under licence No. ALSI-202412013-FI1. That number appears in the regulator’s public register, and the entry reads:

Two things follow from that table. First, the licence is real: the number in the footer matches a register entry, which is more than can be said for a good part of this market. Second, the term is short — a two-year licence that expires on 1 December 2026. A status that reads «valid» today says nothing about next quarter, so the register is worth re-opening before a deposit rather than trusting a review page.

Eleven domains under the same licence

The register lists the domains each licence covers, and this one covers eleven. That turns the usual «sister sites» guesswork into a list anyone can verify: betlix.com, nocturnalcasino.com, aurora-dragon.com, moneydream.io, mojobetz.com, starfy.co, betstaro.com, casinoalexa.com, andeswin.com, glazebet.com and theresidencecasino.com.

Practical consequence: an account limit, a self-exclusion or a closed account at one of these sites does not automatically apply at the others, because each brand runs its own accounts — but the same company and the same licence stand behind all of them, which means the same terms and the same payout limits are the starting point everywhere.

How to check the number yourself

The check is the same on any brand and takes two minutes. Open the operator’s footer and copy the licence number exactly as printed. Open the regulator’s licence register and search for that number, then search again for the domain — the two searches can disagree, and when they do the domain search is the one that tells you whether this site is covered. Read three fields: holder, status and expiry date.

Two traps are worth knowing. Footers often misprint the number — a lowercase L instead of an uppercase i, «Fl1» instead of «FI1» — and a literal search then returns nothing, which looks like an invalid licence but is a typo. And a licence held by one company can cover a domain operated under another brand name, which is exactly why the domain list above is the useful part.

Countries the operator excludes

The rules for identity documents in the operator’s terms amount to a list of countries it will not serve, because documents issued there are not accepted for verification — and without verification there is no withdrawal. The list covers the United States and its territories, France and its territories, the Netherlands and the whole Kingdom of the Netherlands (Bonaire, Sint Eustatius, Saba, Aruba, Curaçao, Sint Maarten), Costa Rica, the United Kingdom, Australia and its territories, Hungary, Belgium, the Russian Federation, Portugal and Cyprus.

If your passport or utility bill comes from one of those countries, the honest advice is not to deposit: the account may well open and take money, and the block appears at the payout stage. It is the single most useful line on this page, and it comes from the operator’s own document.

What this licence does and does not give you

An Anjouan b2c licence means the operator is authorised to run games of chance and has passed that regulator’s compliance process. What it does not provide is the thing European players assume from the word «licensed»: an independent complaints body that can order a payout. There is no Anjouan equivalent of an ADR scheme with binding decisions, so a dispute ends with the operator’s own support and, at most, a complaint to the regulator.

That shapes what is worth doing before depositing. Read the withdrawal limits — the operator publishes $500 a day, $2,500 a week and $10,000 a month. Read the bonus rules: wagering of 35× on the welcome package and 40× otherwise, counted on deposit plus bonus, with a maximum bet of $2 while a bonus is active. And note the three-day window for disputing a settled bet, because after it claims are not accepted.

How other licences compare

For context rather than advertising: a Malta Gaming Authority or UK Gambling Commission licence brings segregated player funds, mandatory dispute resolution and advertising rules, and those regulators publish enforcement decisions. Curaçao has changed shape — under the LOK reform the old master-licence system ended and only a direct licence from the Curaçao Gaming Authority is valid, so any 2026 footer claiming a master sub-licence is describing a system that no longer exists. Anjouan sits at the lighter end: a real licence, a real register, thinner protection.

Responsible gambling tools

Whatever the jurisdiction, three things are worth setting up in the account area before the first session rather than during a bad hour: a deposit limit, a loss limit and a session-time reminder. Self-exclusion should be available on request. If those tools are missing from an operator’s account settings, that absence says more about it than any licence badge in the footer.