ALSI numbers and end dates
How to read an Anjouan licence in casino terms and in the register
Three casinos in the ranking refer to Anjouan. Its register gives each entry a holder, a domain and a printed end date, which turns a licence line into something with a calendar attached.
An Anjouan licence appears in the terms as a reference starting with ALSI, followed by digits and a short suffix. Anjouan, one of the islands of the Comoros, issues these licences to online gaming companies and keeps a register in which each entry can be searched. Three of the twelve ranked casinos point to Anjouan in their terms: Wild Fortune, Wolfbet and Metaspins.
The three cases differ in an instructive way. One entry has a clear end date just weeks away, one number sits only in the casino's own text, and one casino names Anjouan while another authority lists it. The register lookups behind this page took place between 8 and 13 September 2026.
What the Anjouan register shows
An entry in the Anjouan register brings together a handful of fields that are worth copying one by one:
- Licence reference, in the ALSI format, for example ALSI-202509073-FI2.
- Holder, the company to which the licence was granted.
- Issue date and expiry date, both printed.
- Domain, the web address the entry is linked to.
The expiry date is the field that sets an Anjouan entry apart in daily use. A licence reference in a casino footer does not age visibly, but the register tells you on which day the grant ends. The guide to searching registers yourself explains how to record those fields so you can show later what the entry said on the day you looked.
Wild Fortune: an Anjouan licence with a date on it
Wild Fortune's licence is held by Metlait SRL under ALSI-202509073-FI2. The register gives 30 September 2025 as the start and 29 September 2026 as the end, and on 12 September 2026 the entry named wildfortune.io. On that day, the fifth check in the ranking gave a point, since the entry and the web address Wild Fortune actually uses agreed.
What the end date means for you is practical. Until 29 September 2026 the entry stands as it was read. From the day after, the register may show a renewal, a new reference or nothing new at all, and the ranking cell reflects only the lookup of 12 September 2026. If you keep a balance at a casino with a dated licence, look again after the end date and save what you see.
The same terms carry other clauses that matter next to the licence. Wild Fortune sets withdrawal ceilings of €1,000 a day, €5,000 per 7 days and €15,000 a month in cl. 11.8, and cl. 8.4 and 9.3 give two weeks to supply documents once they are asked for. The overview of identity checks lines those deadlines up with the other ranked casinos.
Wolfbet: a number that lives in the terms
Wolfbet prints ALSI-132405048-FI3 twice: in the first paragraph of clause 1 and in its site footer. The ranking's fifth check did not give Wolfbet a point, because the register lookup did not show that reference for Wolfbet's own domain.
For a reader this is a useful pattern to recognise. A casino can print a correctly formatted Anjouan licence reference in two places, and the reference still does not become a register fact until the register itself shows it next to the domain in the address bar. Wolfbet's terms are otherwise precise about money: a single deposit may reach US$50,000 (cl. 14 §6), while cl. 15 §5 caps what leaves the account at US$8,000 weekly and at US$30,000 over one calendar month.
Metaspins: one casino, two authorities
Metaspins is the case where two issuers enter the picture. Its cl. 1.1 gives the Anjouan reference ALSI-202606048-FI2. When the Curaçao certificate portal was searched on 12 September 2026, it held a separate entry: company Metaspins N.V., reference OGL/2024/1063/0437, status active, with metaspins.com in the domain field.
Those two records do not match each other, and nothing on either register reconciles them. The ranking prints both as found. The Curaçao side of that record is covered on the page about Curaçao certificates.
How to compare an Anjouan licence with a second authority
When a casino names one issuer and a register of another issuer lists it, work through the comparison field by field rather than choosing the tidier story.
- Write down the reference exactly as the terms print it, with the clause number.
- Search that reference in the register of the issuer it belongs to. An ALSI reference belongs in the Anjouan register, an OGL reference on cert.cga.cw.
- Search the domain in the other register too.
- Put holder names, dates and statuses from both results side by side.
- Note which company the terms name as your counterparty.
- Save both results as screenshots with the date in the file name.
This record helps when something goes wrong. A dispute usually starts with the operator's own support, and a later step may involve the authority the terms name, as the guide to complaints explains. Knowing in advance that two authorities appear saves a round of emails. How licences work for operators in the Netherlands is a different topic, covered on the page about Dutch gambling law.