Page updated 27 August 2026.
CasinAudit scores Belgian online casinos against seven published criteria and explains how to recognise a licensed operator. This page says why the site was created, what it commits to, and what it does not do yet.
The starting point
Belgium’s licensed market is small, monitored and easy to check: a public register lists current licences. Right beside it, an unlicensed zone is growing fast, and the Gaming Commission has hundreds of sites blocked every year.
In between, a player looking for a casino mostly finds rankings built on bonus size. Yet welcome bonuses have been banned in Belgium since 2020. Those rankings therefore do not describe the market that player can actually access.
CasinAudit answers one specific question: is this operator regulated, and what is its promise worth once set against official sources?
What this site does
Two things, and nothing else. It compares licensed operators on observable items, and it scores each of them out of 100 under a published method whose weighting is visible and open to challenge.
The score is not a matter of mood. Every point traces back to a documented check: the regulator’s register, a certification laboratory, the operator’s terms, a public regulatory decision.
What this site does not do yet
Better in plain sight than left to be discovered. As you read this page, the “Audit” column in the comparison is still empty for most operators. The detailed entries are being produced, and each will appear when its file is complete, not before.
I would rather show a table that admits what isn’t done than improvise a score to fill a cell.
The rules I hold myself to
- No invented experience. I don’t gamble with real money undercover, and I don’t claim otherwise. My work is examining what is public and cross-checking it.
- A source for every material claim. When an operator’s statement cannot be confirmed, it is marked unverified rather than credited.
- Dated pages. A licence status shifts, terms get rewritten. An undated entry is one pretending to be timeless.
- Corrections applied and flagged. A demonstrated error is fixed quickly, with the change noted.
- One voice. This site is written by one person, under the pen name Arthur D, and nothing is signed on behalf of a team that does not exist.
How this site earns money
Some links to operators earn a commission. That model lets this site exist without charging its readers.
This funding enters none of the seven criteria. No operator reviews an audit before publication, and none can buy a score, a position or the removal of a finding. It is checkable: the scale is public, so anyone can redo the calculation and dispute the result.
Where this site is going
Belgium first, because it is the market I know in detail: the class-based licensing system, the minimum age of 21, the weekly deposit cap, the EPIS exclusion register.
Other regulated markets will follow, starting with Switzerland and the Netherlands, which made different choices from ours. Those pages will appear once I know them well enough to write without approximation.
Correcting me
If a finding looks out of date or inaccurate, write to contact@casinaudit.com with something that establishes it. Operators may use the same address to report an outdated figure. Disagreeing with a score is not enough to change it; only evidence is.