Gamdom Licence and Trust: Operator, Anjouan Claim and Australian Register Check

Who operates Gamdom?

The current official Gamdom site identifies Moon Revolution Limitada as the company that owns and operates the service. It gives a registered address in Escazu, San Jose, Costa Rica. Older reviews can contain different operator names, so the current operator statement is the one used throughout this site.

Operator identity matters because licence checks should not rely on the casino brand alone. Regulatory registers can list a legal entity rather than the consumer-facing name. For that reason, the Australian check was performed for both “Gamdom” and “Moon Revolution Limitada” rather than assuming a brand-name search was sufficient.

The official domain is gamdom.com. This also matters for trust checks: a licence statement on a lookalike domain or third-party landing page is not equivalent to the operator statement on the current official site.

What Gamdom says about its Anjouan licence

Gamdom’s current site states that it operates under licence number ALSI-152406043-FI issued by the Government of the Autonomous Island of Anjouan, Union of Comoros. That supports stating the operator’s licence claim and the number it publishes.

It does not automatically support every additional licence detail. Exact current status, validity period and expiry are higher-risk facts because they can change and because a copied certificate or old review can outlive a regulatory update. Anjouan Gaming’s official public-register pages say that the register is the place to verify licence holder, number and current status.

The public register itself was accessible, but a direct Gamdom or ALSI-152406043-FI match could not be verified. Without a direct regulator match, a fixed current status or expiry is omitted rather than inferred from a secondary source.

Why the ACMA check is a separate question

An offshore licence claim and an Australian local licence are not interchangeable. ACMA maintains a register of licensed interactive gambling providers for services operating under Australian wagering licences. A current search of that register found no match for Gamdom and no match for Moon Revolution Limitada.

The resulting statement is deliberately narrow: no Australian local licence for Gamdom was verified in the ACMA register. It would be inaccurate to rewrite that as “Gamdom holds an Australian licence”, but it would also be poor evidence practice to stretch a register absence into every possible claim about website access, account acceptance or an individual user’s conduct.

The legal framework itself belongs on the dedicated Australian legal context page. This page stays focused on licence evidence: what the operator says, what the Australian register shows, and which current Anjouan details remain unsuitable for a fixed statement.

What the ACMA register does and does not tell you

ACMA says an online wagering service must be on its register of licensed interactive gambling providers to operate as an Australian-licensed wagering service. The register lists trading names, licence holders, URLs and the relevant Australian licensing authority. Gamdom and Moon Revolution Limitada were not present in the current register check.

That finding is relevant to local regulatory protection. This guide does not present Gamdom as an ACMA-registered Australian wagering provider and does not claim that an Australian user would receive the same local licensing or dispute framework that applies to a provider listed on the register.

At the same time, the register is not used here as a shortcut for questions it was not designed to answer. Country restrictions in Gamdom’s own Terms, technical reachability and whether a registration form accepts a residence are separate evidence dimensions. Keeping them separate avoids both overclaiming availability and overclaiming prohibition.

Why an exact Anjouan expiry date is not published here

Licence expiry is one of the easiest details to make stale. The research record contains conflicting secondary descriptions of the Anjouan entry, while the regulator’s dynamic row was not independently reproduced in the accessible interface during this session. That is enough reason not to print an exact current expiry date as a fact.

The better verification sequence is simple. Open the Anjouan Gaming public register, search the exact licence number ALSI-152406043-FI, compare the holder name with Moon Revolution Limitada, confirm that gamdom.com is among any listed operational domains, and read the current status directly from the result. If the register returns an unexpected result, Anjouan Gaming itself advises users to contact the authority for time-sensitive verification.

This distinction also explains why a licence number can be stated while a current status is withheld. The number is currently published by Gamdom itself. The status and expiry require a successful current regulator-register result.

What this page does not turn into a licence claim

This review does not infer an Australian licence from the fact that a website can be opened, that an account form exists, that payment methods are described globally or that KYC is available as a process. Those are separate product facts. The Australian licence statement is based only on the current ACMA register check.

It also does not turn Gamdom’s published Anjouan licence number into a fixed current status or expiry without a reproduced regulator result. The licence number and the current regulatory status are different pieces of evidence and are treated separately throughout this page.

That separation keeps the trust discussion auditable. A reader can repeat the operator check, the Anjouan register check and the ACMA register check independently rather than relying on a single badge, review score or marketing label.

A source hierarchy for licence claims

Licence research is most reliable when the source is matched to the exact claim. For operator identity, the current official site is the strongest starting point because it names the company that says it is contracting with users. For Australian local licensing, the ACMA register is the relevant primary source. For the current status of an Anjouan licence, the Anjouan Gaming public register is the source that needs to return the holder, number and status.

Secondary casino reviews can be useful for discovering an older company name or locating a licence number to investigate, but they should not replace the regulator for a current status claim. The same applies to cached snippets, screenshots and copied certificates. They can show that a statement existed at a point in time, but they do not prove that a licence is active today.

This source hierarchy is why the conclusions on this page use different wording. The operator identity is stated directly because it is visible on current Gamdom pages. The Australian local-licence result is stated from the current ACMA register check. The Anjouan number is attributed to Gamdom because the operator publishes it, while the exact current status is left open until the regulator result can be reproduced directly.

Trust evidence beyond the licence line

A licence check is important, but a useful trust review should not collapse into one badge or score. Readers can inspect several independent evidence layers and decide how much weight to give each one.

Operator identity

Gamdom currently names Moon Revolution Limitada and provides a Costa Rican registered address. That gives a legal entity to compare against licence and policy documents.

Official domain

The official site is gamdom.com. Domain checking is especially important because Gamdom’s security guidance warns about impersonation and fake mobile apps.

Licence evidence

Gamdom publishes Anjouan licence number ALSI-152406043-FI. The Australian local-register check did not find Gamdom or Moon Revolution Limitada, and this page does not publish a fixed current Anjouan status or expiry without a direct register result.

Identity verification

Gamdom has a documented request-based KYC process. The separate identity verification guide explains the current verification levels and document workflow.

Support

The verified support record includes 24/7 live chat and [email protected]. Those channels are more appropriate for account issues than unsolicited social-media contacts.

Payment transparency

Gamdom documents supported crypto assets, network rules and variable fees, while country-specific payment availability can differ. A live cashier check remains necessary for the actual account.

Local consumer protection

No Australian local licence was verified in ACMA’s register, so this guide does not represent Gamdom as covered by the Australian licensing framework that applies to registered providers.

How to repeat the licence checks yourself

1. Confirm the operator on the official site. Look for Moon Revolution Limitada in the current Gamdom footer, Terms or About material.
2. Copy the Anjouan number exactly. The number currently stated by Gamdom is ALSI-152406043-FI.
3. Use the Anjouan public register. Search the licence number, operator name and domain. Read the returned status rather than relying on a screenshot from another site.
4. Check the ACMA register separately. Search both Gamdom and Moon Revolution Limitada because a register can use either a trading name or legal licence-holder name.
5. Keep scopes separate. An offshore regulator result is not an Australian licence, and an ACMA non-match is not a substitute for checking Gamdom’s own current country policy.
6. Record the date of the check. Licence registers can change, so a dated result is more useful than a timeless claim.

Common Gamdom licence questions

What the available Gamdom licence evidence shows

Gamdom identifies Moon Revolution Limitada as its operator and states Anjouan licence ALSI-152406043-FI.

A current ACMA register check found no Gamdom or Moon Revolution Limitada entry, so no Australian local gambling licence is claimed here.

The exact current Anjouan status and expiry are not stated because a direct regulator match could not be verified from the available public register view.

These points should be kept separate: an operator-stated offshore licence, Australian local-register status and product availability are different questions.

For the Australian regulatory framework, see Gamdom and Australian gambling law. Return to the Gamdom Australia review for the broader platform context.