Licensing and Regulatory Information

The Aryanbet Licence, Checked in the Register

The footer of aryanbet.com states an Anjouan licence, and that statement can be verified from outside in about a minute. We ran the check on 22 August 2026 and the register agreed, both when searched by the licence number and when searched by the domain. Here is the record as it stands.

The footer separately names the operating company and its registration: 3-102-946386 S.R.L., registration number 3-102-946386, registered in San José, Costa Rica, with contact at [email protected]. A brand that prints its company number is easier to check than one that hides behind a logo, and that is worth something on its own.

Two Things in That Table Matter More Than the Rest

• The expiry date. The licence runs to 14 December 2026. A licence is not permanent, and one-year terms are normal in this jurisdiction — so the honest advice is to re-run the check yourself after that date rather than trust a page written before it.
• The domain list. The record covers aryanbet.com and xprobet.com and nothing else. A licence protects the domains named in the register, so an address that is not on that list is outside it, however similar the branding looks.

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 the link on the casino page — that link can point anywhere, including at a page the operator controls.
3. Search by the licence number. Then search again by the domain in your address bar. These are two different searches and they do not always return the same record.
4. Read the status field and both dates, not just the word Valid.
5. Confirm the exact domain you are on appears in the record’s domain list.

Why is step three two searches rather than one?

Registers index their entries differently. A number search returns that licence and its own domain list; a domain search returns whichever licence covers the domain — and the two can disagree. On another brand we checked, the footer printed a number whose register entry did not list the site’s own domain, while a domain search returned a different, valid licence that did cover it. Anyone checking only the number would have concluded the site was unlicensed. For Aryanbet both searches return the same record, which is the result you want to see.

What This Licence Does and Does Not Give You

• It gives you a named company in a named jurisdiction, which means there is 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 domain outside the two in the record.
• It does not survive its expiry date — see the note above about December 2026.

Where This Site Stands

Aryanbet 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 something on this page, the register is right.

Questions About the Licence

Is Aryanbet licensed?

Yes. Anjouan licence ALSI-202512003-FI1, held by 3-102-946386 SRL, status Valid, type b2c, issued 15 December 2025 and running to 14 December 2026, covering aryanbet.com and xprobet.com. The number in the footer and the register entry match, and so do the results of searching by number and by domain.

Does the licence cover mirror addresses?

Only the two domains printed in the record. If you arrive at an address that is neither aryanbet.com nor xprobet.com, the licence you just read about does not apply to it, no matter how closely the page resembles the original. Check the address bar before you log in and before you deposit.

What if the register stops listing the licence?

Treat that as the answer and do not deposit. Ask support in writing which licence covers the domain and expect a number in reply; an answer that points at a seal image, or that arrives without a number, is not an answer. A written exchange is also what a regulator will ask for if a complaint follows.