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Editorial team and test method

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Who writes, how we test and where the money comes from.

Updated August 202621+Geen Belgische vergunningBancontact

Who writes here

Rachid Mermans has tracked the Belgian market since 2015 and opens an account at every operator where licences always comes first. Works from Brussel.

How we test. we open an account ourselves, start with a deposit of our own money, file a withdrawal request and measure it through to the account. White or black: we look the operator up at the Gaming Commission and compare the promise with the conditions. What we have not seen ourselves, we do not write.

An affiliate fee sits on the outbound links; what we write is independent of that fee. If the licence is missing, it says so, fee or no fee.

Limits, age and EPIS

The Belgian legislator approaches player protection more firmly than players tend to expect and you notice it at signup. Every licence holder opens your account at €200 per week. Lowering it is immediate, adjusting upwards follows a check and a term.

Through EPIS the Gaming Commission runs centralised exclusion: whoever registers is barred everywhere immediately, online as well as offline. Unlicensed sites are not connected to it. For casino, gaming hall and betting the bar has been 21 since September 2024; lottery products are the exception at 18. A trial account falls under it too.

What you need to know

Type
foreign operator
Oversight
Belgian Gaming Commission
Licence
no Belgian licence
Operator
Self-exclusion
EPIS
Tax on winnings
none for the player
Minimum age
21
Deposit limit
€200 per week (default)

Who writes, how we test and where the money comes from.

Editorial team and test method

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Corgi Slot versus a licensed Belgian site

Belgian Gaming Commission oversight
no
EPIS self-exclusion
no
€200 weekly limit by default
no
Bancontact as a deposit method
not always
Complaint to the Belgian regulator
no
Winnings untaxed for the player
yes