PlayAmo sits on one Anjouan gambling licence, run by a company called Novatrix SRL, alongside Woo Casino, King Billy, Oshi, Ricky Casino, iLucki, Golden Star and dozens of other well-known crypto casinos. That is the strongest link we could actually check.
One licence, one government list, 68 casino names
Forget the huge “PlayAmo family” lists you see on other sites. We went straight to the source instead. The Anjouan Gaming Authority runs a public licence list, and anyone can search it. We typed “playamo” into it ourselves.
One licence came back: number ALSI-202508056-FI2. It is held by a company called Novatrix SRL. The licence is marked “Valid”. It was given out on 25 August 2025 and runs until 24 August 2027. Under that one licence, the register lists 68 different casino website addresses. PlayAmo is one of them. So is Woo Casino.
This matters because a government list is a fact you can check for yourself. It is not a guess, and it is not an affiliate website copying another affiliate website. When a regulator says “these 68 domains sit on this one licence”, that is real evidence. It still does not prove one company owns all 68 sites. It proves they all use the same licence to legally offer gambling. That is a strong clue, not full proof.
Names you will actually recognise on that list
Most of the 68 names on the licence are small or unfamiliar. A good chunk of them are brands punters already know. Here are the ones worth pointing out, all listed on the exact same licence as PlayAmo:
- Woo Casino
- King Billy Casino
- Oshi Casino
- Ricky Casino
- iLucki
- Golden Star Casino
- Spin Samurai
- 21Bit Casino
- Wild Tornado
- Casino Chan
- Voodoo Casino
- Fortune Play
- BitKingz
- Cobra Casino
- FastPay Casino
- Get Slots
- Casinonic
- Winz.io
That is a big, well-known group of crypto and Bitcoin casinos, all sitting under one licence number. If you have played at any of these before, you have already been playing under the same piece of paper that covers PlayAmo.
A domain on the list does not mean the casino still works
Here is the part most articles skip. Being named on a valid licence only tells you the licence covers that web address. It does not tell you the casino is actually open for business today. Brands close, get renamed, or just stop working while their old domain sits on paperwork nobody has updated.
We proved this ourselves. Raptor.io is named on the very same licence as PlayAmo. We typed it into a browser. It did not load a casino. It did not load anything. The browser simply could not reach it. So one of the 68 names on this licence is not a working casino site at all, at least not right now. That is a useful warning: treat every name on a licence list as “worth checking”, not as “definitely open and trading”.
What we actually checked, brand by brand
Because a list alone is not proof, we opened several of the sites ourselves in a browser to see if real casinos load.
- Winz.io — loaded a proper casino page with its own branding. It blocked us for being in a restricted country, but a working, live casino was clearly behind that block.
- King Billy Casino — loaded its own branded “country blocked” page, complete with the King Billy logo and a support email address. Live and trading.
- Oshi — same story. Its own logo, its own wording, its own support email. Live and trading.
- iLucki — the page was protected by a security service and blocked our check directly, so we could not see the casino itself. The domain is active and clearly set up to run a real website, but we could not confirm the casino page by eye.
- Raptor.io — did not work at all, as explained above.
So most of the well-known names we checked are real, working casinos today. At least one name on the same licence is not. Do not assume every domain on a regulator’s list is a live casino you can actually join. Check the specific one you care about.
A Dama N.V. footer line still proves nothing on its own
You will often see PlayAmo, or sites like it, credited in small print to a company called Dama N.V., registered in Curaçao under company number 152125, holding licence OGL/2023/174/0082. That licence is real. We checked it again and it is still active today.
But here is the catch, and it is the most useful thing on this page. Dama N.V. is what is known as a licence host. It does not run one casino. It rents its Curaçao licence out to a very large number of unrelated gambling websites that have nothing else in common. Two casinos both mentioning Dama N.V. in their footer tells you almost nothing about who actually owns or runs either of them. It is a bit like two shops using the same accountant. It does not make them the same shop.
This is why the old, sprawling “PlayAmo sister sites” lists that circulate online are shaky. Many of them were built by spotting a shared Dama N.V. line and assuming that meant shared ownership. It does not. That reasoning was wrong, and it is worth saying clearly: a shared licence host is not proof of a shared owner.
What we could not confirm about PlayAmo itself
We wanted to open PlayAmo’s own site and read its current terms and conditions, to see which licence it lists today: the Anjouan one, the Dama N.V. one, or both. We could not do this. PlayAmo blocked our access on the grounds that visitors from our location are not allowed to play there. We tried Woo Casino too, and it blocked us the same way.
Because of that, we want to be straightforward about what is genuinely unknown. There are three honest possibilities:
- PlayAmo has moved to the Anjouan licence and Novatrix SRL, and the Dama N.V. line online is now out of date.
- PlayAmo actually holds both licences at once, which some gambling brands do.
- The Anjouan register lists a domain PlayAmo no longer actively uses under that name, even though the licence entry is valid.
We do not know which of these three is true. Nobody reading this article should be told otherwise. What we can say for certain is that the Anjouan register really does list playamo.com on a real, currently valid licence, next to a long list of other well-known casino brands. That fact is checkable by anyone, right now, on the regulator’s own website.
Same style, same feel, across the group
Punters who have played at more than one of these sites often notice they feel alike. Many of the 68 brands on this licence use very similar layouts, similar navigation menus, and the same kind of slot and table game providers stocked side by side. This is common practice across the crypto casino industry. A group of casinos can share the same back-end software, the same payment processor, and the same customer support tools, while still using different names and different colours out front.
That shared feel is another small clue pointing toward a connected group of sites, on top of the licence match. It is still not hard proof of common ownership on its own. Software providers sell the same back-end tools to lots of unrelated casino operators too. Treat it as one more piece of the picture, not the whole picture.
Deposits, withdrawals and support look similar too
Across this group of brands, the usual pattern for crypto casinos applies. Most accept Bitcoin and other popular cryptocurrencies alongside normal card payments. Deposit and withdrawal limits tend to sit in similar ranges from brand to brand, and most offer live chat support around the clock. We are not going to quote exact numbers here, because those limits and any welcome offers change often and differ by country. Always check the live figures on the actual casino site, in your own currency, before you sign up.
What this actually means if you are picking between them
If you already play at PlayAmo and want to try something with a similar feel, the brands on this same Anjouan licence are a sensible place to start looking, simply because a real regulator has already linked them together on paper. Woo Casino, King Billy, Oshi, Ricky Casino and Spin Samurai are all reasonable starting points, and we confirmed several of them are live and working today.
Do not treat “on the same licence” as “definitely the same company, guaranteed to treat you the same way”. Sign up at each site separately, read each site’s own terms before you deposit, and do not assume a bonus, a limit, or a rule at one brand automatically applies at another. Judge each casino on what it actually offers you today, not on what a list says about its neighbours.