Licensing and Regulatory Information

One Missing Hyphen Makes This Licence Look Nonexistent

The footer of the Robobet site prints its licence as ALSI202510058-FI2. Copy that string into the Anjouan public register and you get nothing at all — zero results, which is precisely the answer a careful player would act on. The licence is real. The number is simply printed without the hyphen that belongs after ALSI.

This is worth knowing beyond this one brand. A register lookup that returns nothing is not proof of an unlicensed operator; it can equally mean the number was transcribed badly — by the operator, or by you. Always try the domain search as well before concluding anything.

The Record, as It Stands

The footer separately names the operating company and its registration: Aurevia Digital Ventures Ltd, registration number 000049950, 9 Barrack Road, Belize City, Belize, with contact at [email protected]. A brand that prints its company number is easier to check than one hiding behind a logo, and that counts for something on its own.

Two Lines in That Table Matter More Than the Rest

• The expiry date. The licence runs to 28 October 2026 — a matter of months from the date this page was written. Licences are not permanent and one-year terms are normal in this jurisdiction, so re-run the check yourself after that date rather than trusting a page written before it.
• The domain list. Four domains are covered and no others. This matters more here than usual, because reaching the site takes three redirects: robobet.com hands off to a tracker, which hands off to a dated mirror. Check the address bar against that list of four before logging in and before depositing.

How to Repeat This Check Yourself

1. Scroll to the operator’s footer and read three things: the regulator, the licence number and the company holding it. A seal image without a number is decoration.
2. Open the regulator’s own register directly rather than following a link on the casino page — that link can point anywhere, including at a page the operator controls.
3. Search by the licence number. If it returns nothing, check the formatting before drawing conclusions: hyphens, spaces and the letter O against the digit 0 are the usual culprits.
4. Search again by the domain in your address bar. These are two different searches and they do not always return the same record.
5. Read the status field and both dates, then confirm the exact domain you are on appears in the record’s domain list.

What This Licence Does and Does Not Give You

• It gives you a named company in a named jurisdiction — somebody to complain to and a register entry to point at.
• It gives you a complaints route: the operator’s own procedure first, in writing, then the regulator named in its terms.
• It does not make the odds better. The margin built into a price is a commercial decision, not a regulated one.
• It does not guarantee the outcome of a dispute, and it does not cover any address outside the four domains in the record.
• It does not survive its expiry date — see the note above about October 2026.

Where This Site Stands

Robobet is an independent information site. It holds no gaming licence and needs none: it runs no games, takes no deposits and has no player accounts. It earns a commission when a reader registers with an operator through a link here, which is exactly why the procedure above is written to be carried out without us — every step ends at a regulator’s own register. If the register ever contradicts this page, the register is right.

Questions About the Licence

Is Robobet licensed?

Yes. Anjouan licence ALSI-202510058-FI2, held by Aurevia Digital Ventures Ltd, status Valid, type b2c, issued 29 October 2025 and running to 28 October 2026, covering robobet.com, playbet.io, atombet.com and skorbet.com. Searching by number and by domain returns the same record.

Why does the licence number find nothing in the register?

Because the footer omits the hyphen after ALSI. Searched as ALSI202510058-FI2 the register returns zero results; searched as ALSI-202510058-FI2 it returns the record. A nil result is a formatting problem at least as often as it is a missing licence, which is why the domain search is worth running alongside it.

Does the licence cover the mirror I was redirected to?

Only if that address is one of the four in the record. Reaching this operator involves a tracker and a dated mirror, so the address in your bar at the end of the chain may not be the one you started from. If it is not robobet.com, playbet.io, atombet.com or skorbet.com, the licence described here does not apply to it.