Best Betting Sites With Bank Transfer in 2026

Updated October 2026

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Bank transfer is the unglamorous workhorse of British betting. No e-wallet middleman, no prepaid scratch of a code, no app-store friction: the bettor’s current account moves money to and from the bookmaker through the Faster Payments Service, the same rails that pay a plumber or settle a utility bill. The marketing rarely leads with it, but most Gambling Commission-licensed operators that take a UK debit card also take a bank transfer, and many take nothing else without a redirect, an e-wallet detour or a third-party processor that sits between the bettor and his own bank.

This page ranks ten GB-licensed bookmakers that accept bank transfer and lays out what it costs to use one — not the headline processing fee, which is almost always zero, but the wait, the floor on what can be moved, the ceiling, and the share of the day’s banking that the operator keeps on its own side. Cost in this market is rarely a number written on the cashier page. It is the deposit that the operator will not accept below £10, the withdrawal that sits pending for six hours, the £1,000,000 Faster Payments ceiling that a £20 punter never meets and the £20 ceiling that he does.

Current as of October 30, 2026. Licence claims checked against the Gambling Commission’s public register; payment figures read against each operator’s own help pages.

The Landscape of Bank Transfer Betting in Great Britain

The Faster Payments Service went live in 2008 and is operated by Pay.UK. It runs around the clock. Most transfers clear in seconds or minutes; a small share take up to two hours, and the scheme itself sets a £1,000,000 per-transaction ceiling, although individual banks usually impose far lower caps on retail customers. Bank transfers are not a niche product for British punters. They are the default: faster than BACS, free at the point of use, and accepted by every major GB-licensed bookmaker surveyed here for deposits, and by most for withdrawals as well.

The reason a page exists to recommend bank transfer specifically is that not every operator routes the rail in the same way. Some bookmakers take Faster Payments only and cap the deposit at £10,000; others layer in Open Banking (Pay by Bank) for instant debits from a current account, which is bank transfer in everything but name. A few restrict bank transfer to withdrawals and route deposits through cards or e-wallets. And the question of speed — instant versus same-day versus “up to two hours” — varies more between operators than it does between British banks.

What it costs the reader to use bank transfer is therefore not the bank transfer itself. Faster Payments has no consumer fee. The cost lives in the bookmaker’s cashier: minimum deposit thresholds, maximum payout limits, weekend queueing, identity checks before the first deposit, and whether the operator pays out over Faster Payments at all or falls back to BACS for withdrawals, which adds a working day. Several of the ten operators below have built their cashier page around Open Banking rather than a manual account number; for the bettor the result is identical, but for the page it matters because the rail determines the speed and the ceiling.

The broader picture also matters. From 14 April 2020 the Gambling Commission has banned credit cards for gambling in Great Britain, so any account or e-wallet funded by a credit card cannot fund a bet. Debit cards and bank-based payments are unaffected. Monzo, Barclays and Starling all offer a gambling-block feature on their current accounts; NatWest runs one on its credit cards but not its debit cards. None of this prevents a bank transfer from working at a licensed bookmaker, but it explains why a deposit that the bettor expected to clear may bounce: the bank’s own block, not the bookmaker’s cashier, is what stopped it.

Identity has to be verified before the first deposit at every GB-licensed site, including when a free bet or bonus is being claimed. There is no anonymous play at a licensed bookmaker. Crypto deposits are not part of this comparison and no British rule on cryptocurrency deposits was found, so the page covers only what each operator says it accepts, in its own terms.

Legal Status of Bank Transfer Betting

Bank transfer betting is legal in Great Britain when the bookmaker holds a Gambling Commission remote licence. The Gambling Commission is the regulator for England, Scotland and Wales; Northern Ireland runs its own regime and is outside the Gambling Act 2005, so a GB licence does not reach there. A bookmaker whose remote facilities are used by customers in Great Britain needs a Commission licence wherever the operator itself is based — Gibraltar, Malta, Curaçao included. A foreign licence is not a substitute for a Commission one.

For the bettor, the practical consequences of operating under a Commission licence are:

• Minimum age 18, with name, address and date of birth verified before the first deposit or bet. The verification covers free bets and bonuses as well.
• Participation in GAMSTOP, the national multi-operator online self-exclusion scheme. Self-exclusion periods are six months, one year, five years, or five years with auto-renewal; after the minimum period the exclusion continues for a further seven years unless the customer asks GAMSTOP to remove it.
• A financial vulnerability check that applies when a customer’s net deposits exceed £150 in a rolling 30-day period — a public-record check, not an income check, and not a credit reference check.
• A mandatory deposit-limit framework the customer sets himself, on a fixed time frame.
• Bonus wagering requirements capped at 10x the bonus amount, and no mixed-product promotions tying betting to another product type.
• No credit card funding at all, including through an e-wallet funded by a credit card.

What bank transfer specifically adds to this frame is the bank’s own conduct rules. A retail current account at a British bank is governed by the FCA, not the Gambling Commission, and so the block a bank places on gambling transactions sits outside the licence. The result is a layer the operator cannot lift: Monzo’s gambling block takes effect immediately when switched on, with a 48-hour cooling-off period before it can be turned off; Barclays’ block works the same way inside its app; Starling offers the same toggle. NatWest offers a gambling block on its credit cards but not on its debit cards. None of these are Commission rules — they are the bank’s own product, and the bookmaker cannot see whether one is in place.

There is no state monopoly on betting in Great Britain, no cap on the number of licences, and no statutory ceiling on stakes in sports betting. Operators set their own maximum stakes and may restrict customers. The player pays no tax on betting winnings, and General Betting Duty is the operator’s tax, not the customer’s.

Offshore, the picture inverts. A bookmaker that targets British customers without a Commission licence commits an offence under section 33 of the Gambling Act 2005 — aimed at the operator, with up to 51 weeks’ imprisonment or a level-5 fine on summary conviction. No offence aimed at the customer was found. What the customer loses is the protection: no GAMSTOP coverage, no Commission complaints route, no approved dispute-resolution service, no British consumer redress if funds are withheld, and no cap on bonus wagering. The honest framing is that licensed play brings checks, limits, GAMSTOP and a bonus cap — and also verification before the first bet. Unlicensed play brings none of those protections and the risk of being unable to recover funds if the operator refuses to pay.

Responsible Gambling Tools and the Bank Side

The responsible-gambling frame for a bank-transfer bettor is split between the bookmaker’s safer-gambling page and the bank’s own product page. The two halves meet at the cashier.

On the bookmaker side, every GB-licensed operator runs GAMSTOP and offers deposit limits, time-outs and self-exclusion inside the customer account. Several of the operators reviewed here publish deposit-limit tools, Play Break facilities and self-exclusion under My Account, in line with the Commission’s social responsibility code. The financial vulnerability check that the Commission introduced runs on the bookmaker’s side of the cashier: once a customer’s net deposits pass £150 over a rolling 30-day period, the operator runs a public-record check before accepting further deposits. That is a check on the bettor’s record, not on his income.

On the bank side, the controls are the customer’s own. Monzo introduced a gambling transaction block on its current accounts in April 2018, with a 48-hour cooling-off period before the block can be lifted. Barclays launched a similar block at the end of 2018, controlled inside the Barclays app. Starling’s gambling block takes effect immediately and lifts only after a 48-hour cooling-off period. NatWest offers a gambling block on its credit cards but not its debit cards. These are toggles on a current account: they sit between the bettor’s bank and the bookmaker’s cashier and they decide whether a Faster Payments instruction lands.

The Bristol University research on bank-side gambling blocks found that around half of bank customers who opted into a gambling block had spent less or no money on gambling after doing so. That is the bank’s own population, not the bookmaker’s, and it is the one piece of evidence that supports the bank’s own block as a behaviour-change tool rather than a marketing line. The bookmaker’s deposit limit is the operator’s own lever; the bank’s gambling block is the customer’s lever before the operator’s lever engages at all.

What this means for a bettor ranking bank-transfer bookmakers is that the operator’s safer-gambling page tells only half the story. The other half sits in the banking app. A bank transfer is the slowest of the common rails for the bank to block and the fastest for the bank to detect, because Faster Payments messages carry the payee name to the customer’s statement; a block on a current account catches the next attempt before it leaves the account, while a card block catches it at the merchant.

For anyone who has set a self-exclusion at one operator and is tempted to open another, GAMSTOP is the cross-operator backstop. It is mandatory for every GB-licensed online operator and it covers the whole list below. It does not cover betting shops, which run a separate offline scheme, and it does not cover unlicensed sites.

Crypto, Anonymity and “No KYC” Bank Transfer Betting

Searches around “anonymous bank transfer betting” and “no KYC bank transfer betting sites” tend to assume that bank transfer itself is anonymous. It is not. Faster Payments carries the payer’s sort code and account number and the payee’s name as it appears in the payee’s own records; the receiving bank and the receiving bookmaker can both see who sent the money. A bank transfer at a GB-licensed bookmaker is attached to a verified customer before the first deposit, because the Commission requires identity verification before any gambling takes place.

The honest reading is therefore that bank transfer is the rail that leaves the clearest paper trail, not the most anonymous one. “No KYC” bank transfer betting is, in Great Britain, a contradiction: any operator licensed in GB verifies name, address and date of birth before a deposit is accepted, and that verification covers bonuses and free bets as well.

Crypto sits on the other side of the same wall. Bitcoin and similar deposits are pseudonymous on the ledger but not anonymous at the cashier of a licensed operator, because the cashier still has to identify the customer before crediting the account. The Commission has not, in the materials covered here, set out a specific rule for or against cryptocurrency deposits at licensed operators; what it has set out is that identity is verified before play, irrespective of how the deposit is funded. An unlicensed site, with no Commission licence, takes deposits that the Commission cannot see and verifies no one — which is the inverse of the British frame and not a feature.

For a bettor ranking bank transfer bookmakers on anonymity, the answer is short: at a licensed site there is no anonymity, and the rail itself is the least anonymous option; the only route to anonymous play is an unlicensed operator, which removes the protections set out in the legal frame.

Bonuses, Free Bets and What Bank Transfer Costs Them

Wagering requirements at GB-licensed operators are capped at 10x the bonus amount under the Commission’s promotion rules in force since 19 January 2026, and mixed-product promotions that tie betting to casino, bingo or lottery are out. Whether the cap applies to free bets with no rollover condition is unclear, and no state cap on the money value of a bonus exists. What is established is the type of offers operators run and what each takes from a bettor paying through bank transfer.

The Sky Bet welcome offer for new customers is £30 in free bets, credited as three £10 free bet tokens after a deposit of at least £5 and a first single or each-way bet of at least 5p at minimum odds of 1/1 (2.00 decimal). At minimum qualifying stake the bonus is paid in three tokens, each £10, usable as free bet stakes; the stake of a free bet is usually not returned with a winning bet, so a successful £10 free bet at 2.00 returns £10 in profit, not £20. That distinction — stake returned versus stake not returned — is the difference between a cash bonus and a free bet, and it is the one the marketing pages blur.

Betboro’s sports welcome offer is a 100% matched free bet of up to £25 on the first qualifying wager, requiring a debit card deposit of at least £10 and a first bet of £5 to £25 with at least three selections each at 3/5 (1.60) or higher. It is a matched free bet, not a cash bonus: the stake is not returned with a winning bet, and the qualifying wager requires three legs at a minimum price.

Bet Ahoy carries a 10% Acca Bonus up to £1,000, Sub-Cover for player substitutions, Best Odds Guaranteed on UK and Irish horse and greyhound racing up to £100, and a Double Result payout on UK and Irish racing. These are pricing concessions on accumulator and racing markets, not a free-bet bankroll; they pay only when the bet wins, and the headline number (£1,000) is the cap on the boost, not the amount credited to the account.

What bank transfer costs a bonus is rarely a fee. It costs in two other ways. First, the minimum deposit threshold: an offer that requires “deposit and bet £5” rules out a £4 Faster Payments transfer even though Faster Payments happily clears £4. Second, the deposit method: an offer that requires a debit card deposit (as Betboro’s matched free bet does) will not be unlocked by a bank transfer, even though bank transfer and debit card are the same underlying current account. Reading the offer terms in full before depositing is the only way to avoid these two traps.

Kalooki Sportsbook’s offer stack — Best Odds Guaranteed on UK and Irish racing, daily boosts, extra place races, in-play betting — sits on the other side. There is no headline welcome bonus in the materials covered here, and that is itself a feature for a bettor who does not want to clear a rollover.

Payments, Payout Speed and the Cashier

The rail matters less than the cashier that wraps it. Faster Payments is fast; the question is whether the bookmaker credits the deposit the moment the money arrives, holds it for a fraud-screening window, or queues withdrawals behind a manual review that takes six hours or more.

Smarkets UK takes open bank transfer deposits from £10 to £10,000 instantly and processes withdrawals from £10 up to £100,000 within six hours; UK debit card deposits run from £10 up to £15,000 instantly. That is the fastest withdrawal commitment in the surveyed set, and it is paired with one of the widest payout ranges. The withdrawal ceiling of £100,000 is not the kind of number a £20 punter will hit, but it tells a high-stakes bettor what the cashier can move.

LiveScore Bet accepts debit cards (Visa and Mastercard), Apple Pay, PayPal, Pay by Bank (Open Banking) and Revolut Pay. Pay by Bank is bank transfer in everything but name: an instant debit from a current account over Open Banking, with the customer’s bank handling the authentication. There is no Faster Payments instruction in the chain, but the source and destination of the funds are the same as a manual bank transfer. Open Banking deposits at LiveScore Bet sit alongside the rail, not in place of it; the help page lists both routes depending on the bank.

DAZN Bet accepts deposits from £5 by debit card, Apple Pay, Paysafecard, Trustly and Skrill, and from £20 by PayPal, with no processing fees. The minimum-deposit ladder is what costs a small-stake bettor here: a £10 deposit via PayPal clears, but a £10 deposit via the £5 methods also clears, and the difference is which rails the operator has opened for the small-stake end.

Midnite’s app, published by Dribble Media Limited, advertises weekly rewards clubs and rapid payouts. The materials covered here do not pin a precise withdrawal window to Midnite; what they pin is the licence and the acca builder, the popular accas and the price boosts with maximum-stake limits.

Kwiff markets Trustly for deposits and withdrawals and combines that with a casino of more than 3,500 games. Trustly is an Open Banking provider; for the customer it behaves like a bank transfer authenticated by the bank, and it lands instantly in most cases.

Kalooki Sportsbook advertises instant withdrawals by bank transfer within minutes, paired with Best Odds Guaranteed on UK and Irish horse racing. For a racing bettor the bank-transfer withdrawal window is the most relevant number on the operator’s page.

The Faster Payments scheme’s £1,000,000 per-transaction ceiling is well above any retail deposit a punter will attempt, but the bank’s own daily Faster Payments limit often sits much lower. A retail current account at a high-street bank will typically cap Faster Payments at £10,000 to £25,000 per day, sometimes lower; Smarkets’ £10,000 deposit ceiling is therefore a sensible match to the underlying limit, not a constraint set by the operator.

What this section adds up to is that bank transfer at a GB-licensed bookmaker costs the bettor in three currencies: time (six hours at Smarkets, instantly at the deposit stage for most operators), floor (the smallest deposit the cashier will accept), and ceiling (the largest withdrawal the cashier will process in one instruction). None of these is a fee. All of them are real.

The Comparison Table

The table below covers every GB-licensed bookmaker in this ranking, the Commission licence number and holder the public register records, and what the operator’s own terms state on bank transfer. Cell entries are read against the help pages and terms each operator publishes; gaps are entries where the help pages do not state a figure, not entries where the operator refuses to give one.

Several patterns sit under the table. The first is that every operator listed is GB-licensed; the Commission’s public register is the whole test of whether a brand holds one, and the register’s account number is the figure to check, not the brand name alone. The third column shows that several operators are licensed through a Gibraltar, Maltese or Curaçao parent — that is permitted, and a Commission licence on a foreign-incorporated holder is still a GB licence, but the licence holder is the entity the Commission regulates. The fourth column is the cost-of-use column: it shows where bank transfer sits in each cashier, and where a bonus changes the rail a bettor must use to qualify.

The bettor who cares about the rail most is the one whose bank has placed a gambling block on his current account. A bank transfer from a blocked account will not reach the cashier regardless of how fast Faster Payments runs, and an Open Banking debit is subject to the same block. Reading the bank’s product page and toggling the block off, with the cooling-off period that applies, is the only fix on the bettor’s side.

How the Ten Stack Up

What follows is a review of each operator in the ranking, with the Commission’s own licence number, what the operator publishes on bank transfer and the verdict that ties them to the page’s subject.

LiveScore Bet

LiveScore Bet sits on a Gibraltar-incorporated licence holder and uses Pay by Bank (Open Banking) as its bank-side rail, alongside debit cards, Apple Pay, PayPal and Revolut Pay. The Commission’s register lists the brand under account 56859, with a remote general betting standard (real events) licence. For a bettor who wants the bank transfer experience without typing in a sort code and account number, Open Banking at LiveScore Bet is the closest the cashier gets: the customer authenticates the deposit in his banking app and the funds arrive from his current account to the bookmaker without a card or e-wallet in between. The withdrawal side is not stated as a fixed window in the surveyed materials, which is the one piece of the picture the operator’s help page does not pin down. Verdict: the right pick for a bettor who wants the bank-account-to-bookmaker experience without the friction of a manual transfer.

Star Sports

Star Sports’ licence is held by Star Racing Limited under Commission account 9177, and the brand runs an app available in the UK and Ireland. The materials covered here do not pin a Faster Payments or Open Banking figure to the cashier; what they pin is the safer-gambling tooling — deposit limits, Play Break and self-exclusion under My Account — and the GB-and-Ireland app footprint. Verdict: the operator to shortlist for a bettor who already uses the Star Sports retail brand and wants to keep his online play under the same parent; the bank-transfer figure on the help page is the gap the bettor should fill himself before depositing.

Sky Bet

Sky Bet’s £30 free-bet welcome offer sits behind a £5 minimum deposit and a 5p first bet at minimum odds of 1/1. The licence is held by SBG Sports Limited under Commission account 67370. For a bank-transfer bettor the offer is reachable: the £5 minimum deposit is well below the £10 floor most operators set, and the bonus is credited as three £10 free bet tokens usable in their own form. Stake-not-returned free bets are the standard mechanic here, and the £30 total is split across three tokens rather than paid as one. Verdict: the best match for a small-stake bettor who wants a low-deposit welcome and is comfortable with stake-not-returned free bets.

Midnite

Midnite’s licence is held by Midnite Limited under Commission account 101839, and the app is published by Dribble Media Limited. The help pages cite in-play events, an acca builder, popular accas and price boosts with maximum-stake limits; the materials covered here do not pin a specific bank-transfer window, but the brand advertises weekly rewards clubs and rapid payouts. Verdict: the operator to shortlist for a bettor who values the acca builder and in-play price boosts more than the cashier’s headline withdrawal figure.

DAZN Bet

DAZN Bet deposits start at £5 by debit card, Apple Pay, Paysafecard, Trustly and Skrill, and at £20 by PayPal, with no processing fees. The licence is held by DZBT Limited under Commission account 48756. For a bank-transfer bettor, Trustly is the Open Banking rail and the £5 floor is the lowest in the surveyed set. The PayPal minimum at £20 is the rail’s constraint, not the operator’s; a bettor who wants to use PayPal with £10 will not, and a bettor happy to use Trustly or a debit card at £5 will. Verdict: the best pick for a low-stake bettor who wants the £5 floor and is willing to use Open Banking to reach it.

Smarkets

Smarkets is a betting exchange, licensed as a remote betting intermediary under Commission account 39173. Open bank transfer deposits are instant from £10 up to £10,000, and withdrawals are processed within six hours from £10 up to £100,000; UK debit card deposits are instant from £10 to £15,000. That withdrawal figure — six hours from a betting exchange to a UK current account — is the most precise commitment in the surveyed set, and the £100,000 ceiling is unmatched. Verdict: the strongest pick for a bettor who wants a betting exchange and the most precise bank-transfer withdrawal commitment in the set.

Kalooki Sportsbook

Kalooki Sportsbook is operated by Kalooki Sports Book Ltd (company number 12938272 — operator-side figure; the Commission’s account is 57730 per the surveyed materials) and advertises instant withdrawals by bank transfer within minutes, Best Odds Guaranteed on UK and Irish horse racing, in-play betting, daily boosts and extra place races. The brand is a GAMSTOP member. Verdict: the strongest pick for a racing-led bettor who wants bank-transfer withdrawals inside minutes and Best Odds Guaranteed on UK and Irish racing.

Kwiff

Kwiff is held under Commission account 44448 by Eaton Gate Gaming Limited. Trustly is the rail Kwiff uses for fast deposits and withdrawals, and the brand pairs it with a casino of more than 3,500 games. Trustly is Open Banking, not a manual sort-code transfer, so the bank-transfer experience for the customer is the same as a manual transfer but lands faster. Verdict: the right match for a bettor who mixes sports and casino and wants the Open Banking rail for both.

Bet Ahoy

Bet Ahoy’s offer stack — 10% Acca Bonus up to £1,000, Sub-Cover for player substitutions, Best Odds Guaranteed on UK and Irish horse and greyhound racing up to £100, Double Result payout on UK and Irish racing — is the operator’s pitch. The licence is held by Bet Ahoy Ltd under Commission account 100094. There is no headline welcome free bet in the materials covered here; the offers are racing-and-accumulator concessions, paid only when the bet wins. Verdict: the right pick for an accumulator and racing bettor who values price concessions over a deposit-bonus budget.

Betboro

Betboro’s sports welcome offer is a 100% matched free bet of up to £25 on the first qualifying wager, requiring a debit card deposit of at least £10 and a first bet of £5 to £25 with at least three selections each at 3/5 (1.60) or higher. The licence is held by Webmedia Development N.V. under Commission account 44181. The deposit-method constraint is the rail’s cost: a bank transfer deposit will not unlock the matched free bet, because the offer terms require a debit card. Verdict: the operator to shortlist for a bettor with a debit card and a multi-leg first wager; not the right match for a pure bank-transfer bettor who wants the welcome.

What This Page Does Not Cover

The page covers bank transfer at GB-licensed bookmakers. It does not cover crypto deposits, e-wallet funding by credit card (which is itself banned at licensed operators) or offshore operators without a Commission licence. It does not cover betting shops, which use a separate offline self-exclusion scheme rather than GAMSTOP. It does not cover Northern Ireland, which runs its own regime outside the Gambling Act 2005.

The page also does not provide betting tips, predictions or systems. The bookmaker’s margin sits inside every price; a page that pretended to know the outcome would be writing fiction the reader pays for.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can you bet against bank transfer?

Yes — a Faster Payments transfer from a UK current account to a Gambling Commission-licensed bookmaker is a bank transfer that funds a betting account. The transfer typically clears in seconds or minutes, the scheme’s own per-transaction ceiling is £1,000,000 and individual banks may set a lower daily limit, and identity has to be verified before the first deposit at a licensed operator. A bank transfer funded by a credit card is still treated as a credit card for the ban in force since 14 April 2020 and would not be accepted.

Can you lose on bank transfer betting?

Yes. Bank transfer is the rail that funds the betting account; it does not change the bet. The bookmaker’s margin sits inside every price, a free bet’s stake is usually not paid back with a winning bet, and a stake limit the operator applies can cap a winning payout below the headline odds. A bank transfer is a payment method, not a prediction.

Can you use bank transfer in betting shops?

Betting shops in Great Britain are cash- and debit-card-led and do not generally accept bank transfer at the counter. The bank-transfer experience covered on this page is the online cashier, where Faster Payments and Open Banking are the relevant rails and GAMSTOP is the relevant self-exclusion scheme. Betting shops use a separate offline self-exclusion arrangement.

Which payment methods do GB-licensed bookmakers accept, and are credit cards allowed?

GB-licensed operators accept debit cards and bank-based payments by default. Credit cards have been banned for gambling in Great Britain since 14 April 2020, and that ban extends to credit-card-funded e-wallet deposits. E-wallets (PayPal, Skrill, Neteller), prepaid vouchers (Paysafecard), Apple Pay and Open Banking providers (Trustly, Pay by Bank) are all widely accepted, but each operator’s help page sets the floor and the ceiling. The Commission’s role is to license and set the rules; the rail menu is the operator’s.

From what age can bets be placed in Great Britain, and when is identity verified?

The minimum age for any gambling product in Great Britain is 18. Name, address and date of birth are verified before a customer can deposit or gamble at a licensed site, and that verification covers bonuses and free bets as well as cash deposits. The requirement has been in force since 7 May 2019 and is the Commission’s own, sitting alongside the credit-card ban, GAMSTOP membership and the bonus wagering cap in the licensed frame.

How can it be checked that a bookmaker holds a Gambling Commission licence?

The Commission’s public register is the test. It can be searched by business name, trading name, domain or account number, and it lists the licence holder, the licence categories and the licence status. A .com domain is no proof either way — licensed operators use .com as well as .co.uk. The account number on the register is the figure to compare with the one the operator publishes on its own site; a brand whose name appears on the register with a status other than “active” is not a current licence holder, and a brand that does not appear at all is not licensed.

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