By Arthur D – Published 19 September 2026 | Updated 14 October 2026

Ladbrokes Casino is the first A+ licence holder I have examined. The six earlier operators all fell under a B+ licence, and the difference shows from the home page: there are tables here with real dealers, something none of those six can offer.
I read its terms, its privacy policy, its cookie policy, its responsible gambling page and its help centre. I cross-checked all of it against the Gaming Commission’s register.
The outcome is mixed, and that is what makes it interesting: the first A+ in my ranking by trust score does not come top.
How I checked Ladbrokes Casino
The method is the same as for the others, and it rests on no gameplay test.
I did not open an account, I staked nothing and I timed no withdrawal. I read the documents the operator publishes, compare them with each other, and set them against the official registers. Where two sources contradict, that is the finding.
Consulted on 19 September 2026: terms and conditions, privacy policy, cookie policy, responsible gambling page, the casino and live casino pages, and the help centre on deposits and withdrawals.
The grid is the same for everyone and it is public. You will find it applied to each operator in my reviews of Belgian casinos.
What the official register shows about Ladbrokes
The A+ licence register lists casinoladbrokes.be under number 65721.
The anchoring venue is the Grand Casino de Dinant, and the holder is the company of the same name. The decision dates from 19 January 2023, the expiry from 19 January 2038, and the publication from 28 November 2019.

That last date is worth pausing on, and I come back to it below.
Four companies for a single site
It is the most layered structure I have come across so far, and Ladbrokes sets it out itself in its terms.
The licence belongs to the Grand Casino de Dinant. The site is run by the company Derby, under a partnership the terms describe explicitly. The games themselves are supplied and managed by a third company, Professional Gaming Services, under its own E licence. And Ladbrokes is the brand name all of it appears under.
Legal information
- Site operator
- S.A. DERBY · CBE 0407.042.484 · Chaussée de Wavre 1100/3, 1060 Brussels (Auderghem)
- Licence holder
- SA Grand Casino de Dinant · CBE 0895.354.936 · Boulevard des Souverains 6, 5500 Dinant
- Game supply
- Professional Gaming Services · licence E no. 252907 · Avenue Lavoisier 29, 1300 Wavre
- Brand
- Casinoladbrokes.be, a trademark registered by DERBY
- Operating licence
- A+65721 · decision of 19 January 2023, expiring 19 January 2038
- Land-based anchor
- Grand Casino de Dinant
Recorded 19 September 2026, from the Gaming Commission’s register and the operator’s terms and conditions.
Nothing irregular in that, and nothing hidden either: it is all in article 1 of the terms, with company numbers and addresses. But someone who thinks they are registering with Ladbrokes is in fact registering on a site run by one company, under a licence held by a second, with games supplied by a third. This kind of layering is more common on the Belgian market than people imagine.
The live casino, a real one at last
This is the most visible difference from the six operators I had examined before.
Ladbrokes has a dedicated section where roulette, blackjack, baccarat, card games and game shows are run by professional dealers, filmed in real time from studios. The site itself distinguishes those tables from the software-mode games, which is rare and honest.

That possibility comes down to the licence class, not the operator’s generosity: an A+ extends a land-based casino, where tables with dealers exist. What the class changes about the range is the only factor at play.
If that is the kind of table you were after, you will find it here, and the other live casinos in Belgium that offer it are listed separately.
Ladbrokes Casino withdrawal times: three answers to one question
This is the weak point, and it does not come from a long delay. It comes from being unable to tell which figure applies.
The help centre first announces that a request may take up to three working days, adding in brackets “max. 24h”. The two figures contradict each other in the same sentence.
Another answer on the same page states one to three working days. A third claims winnings arrive instantly once the department concerned has approved them.
Three wordings, three different promises, one help page. Someone waiting on their money has no way of knowing which applies to them.
On substance the method is clear: withdrawals go through a fast bank transfer, and PayPal, Paysafecard, Neosurf or Neteller become available again if the deposit was made through one of them. Which online casinos pay out quickly is a question I answer elsewhere, documents in hand.
The licence says 2023, the site says 2019
The terms, the privacy policy and the casino page all three state that the Commission granted the licence in 2019, to “SA Casino de Dinant“.
The register records a decision of 19 January 2023 and names the holder Grand Casino de Dinant.
The likeliest explanation lies in the publication date, 28 November 2019: when a publication precedes the decision by several years, it signals a renewal. The 2019 licence would then have been renewed in 2023, and the documents would have kept the original date.
That is a hypothesis, not a certainty, and I present it as such. But three legal documents naming the holder differently from the register is not nothing.
The same article 1 also wavers on the name. Points 1.5 and 1.7 write “SA Casino de Dinant”, point 1.8 writes “SA Grand Casino de Dinant“. Two spellings three lines apart, and it is the second that matches the register.
Another detail from the same article: at point 1.2, the sentence pointing to the Commission’s website ends on a full stop, with no address. The link is missing from the document that sets out the contractual relationship.
Security and data
This is where Ladbrokes does better than the six before it.
The cookie policy publishes a dedicated data protection address, reachable without going through customer service. None of the six operators I had examined displayed it that plainly.
Two gaps remain: neither the Data Protection Authority nor retention periods appear anywhere. Someone wanting to exercise their rights knows who to write to, but not how long their data is kept.
Information about the games at casino Ladbrokes
Suppliers are identifiable before registering, the live page lists them by studio, and the catalogue can be browsed without an account.
On the other hand, I found no systematic display of the return to player and no demo mode reachable from the public pages. Those are the two points missing from full marks.
The site also carries a dice section, which is to be expected: the word “dice” covers two different games there, and an A+ may offer both.
Responsible gambling, the strong point
This is the best framework I have read across the seven operators examined.
The two hundred euro weekly limit is explained, along with the procedure for raising it: request on the site, check for payment default, and activation after seventy-two hours. A reduction, by contrast, takes effect immediately.
Self-exclusion is described without ambiguity: a self-excluded account cannot be reactivated before the period ends, with no exception. And the page gives real resources, including the Dostoevsky gambling clinic at the Brugmann hospital and a free line open from eight in the morning to eleven at night.
An anonymous self-test completes the set. The protection tools Belgian law provides for are all present here and correctly explained.
Complaints and recourse
On this criterion Ladbrokes manages the best and the worst at once.
The best: article 22 of the terms directs you to the regulator with its email address, its full postal address and the details to supply. It is the most precise referral I have read at a Belgian operator.
The worst: no handling time is announced at all. The text says to contact customer service, without indicating how long a reply takes, or what happens if none comes.
Good news on the other hand, and it is rare: no forfeiture clause. Nothing requires you to complain within a set period on pain of losing your right.
Ladbrokes Casino’s score, criterion by criterion
| Criterion | Score | What explains it |
|---|---|---|
| Licence and regulatory transparency | 22 / 25 | A+65721 verifiable, structure explained, but a gap with the register |
| Withdrawals | 10 / 15 | Three contradictory times on the same help page |
| Security and data | 13 / 15 | Dedicated address reachable, but no authority and no retention periods |
| Complaints and recourse | 10 / 15 | Exemplary referral to the Commission, no handling time announced |
| Information about the games | 7 / 10 | Suppliers identifiable, return rates and demo absent |
| General transparency | 7 / 10 | Three documents attach the Commission to the wrong ministry |
| Responsible gambling | 9 / 10 | The fullest framework among the operators I have examined |
| Total | 78 / 100 | Dependable tier |
The table scrolls sideways on a small screen.
One detail that counts: the three legal documents present the Gaming Commission as sitting within the Federal Public Service Justice. It has sat within the FPS Economy since 1 June 2026. Not a serious error, but three legal texts left un-updated say something about the attention those pages get.
Who this casino suits
It suits anyone after genuine tables with a dealer, something only nine operators can offer in Belgium. It also suits anyone wanting a clear responsible gambling framework and well-documented recourse.
It suits less anyone who needs to know exactly when their money will arrive. As long as the help page gives three answers, none of them holds.
My review of Ladbrokes Casino, in one paragraph
Seventy-eight out of a hundred, Dependable tier, fourth place in my ranking.
The result surprised me. I expected an A+ licence holder to outrank operators on a B+ licence, and it does not. The licence class determines the range, not the soundness of the documents.
Ladbrokes protects its players better than the six others and explains their recourse better. It tells them three different things, on the other hand, about when they will be paid, and lets three legal texts point at the wrong ministry.
A good operator with documents that deserve a re-read. The operators licensed by the Commission separate themselves on exactly that kind of detail, and this one costs Ladbrokes the place it could have taken.
Frequently asked questions
Is Ladbrokes Casino licensed in Belgium?
Yes. It is registered under licence A+65721, held by the Grand Casino de Dinant, with an expiry in January 2038.
Are there real dealers at Ladbrokes Casino?
Yes, and that sets it apart. Its A+ licence allows it to offer roulette, blackjack and baccarat tables run by dealers filmed live, which a B+ licence holder cannot do.
How long does a Ladbrokes Casino withdrawal take?
Its help centre gives three different answers: up to three working days, one to three working days, and instantly once approved. None takes precedence in the documents.
Who actually runs the site?
Four entities are involved. The Grand Casino de Dinant holds the licence, the company Derby runs the site, Professional Gaming Services supplies the games under its own licence, and Ladbrokes is the commercial brand.
Can you lower your deposit limit?
Yes, with immediate effect. An increase, by contrast, requires a check and is only activated after seventy-two hours.
Is an A+ licence a guarantee of quality?
Not in itself. It widens the permitted range, notably to tables with dealers, but it says nothing about the clarity of the documents or payment times. Ladbrokes comes fourth in my ranking, behind three operators on a B+ licence.
Sources and limits
- Register of A+ licences held by the Belgian Gaming Commission
- Terms and conditions, privacy policy, cookie policy and responsible gambling page of casinoladbrokes.be
- The operator’s help centre, deposits and withdrawals sections
I did not open an account on this site and timed no withdrawal: the findings rest on published documents, never on gameplay. The security scores come from reading the policies, not from a technical check. The renewal hypothesis is a deduction from the register’s dates, and I present it as such. Conditions may change: in case of doubt, the operator’s published text and the regulator’s register take precedence over this page.

