Consumer protection
Licensed operators must connect to the Cruks exclusion register and comply with advertising, addiction-prevention, identity, payments and player-data controls set by the regulator.
The Netherlands requires a Remote Gambling Act licence for business-to-consumer online gambling and publishes licensed operators in the Kansspelautoriteit games-of-chance guide.
The Dutch KOA regime covers remote gambling offered directly to consumers. It does not create a parallel B2B supplier licence, a distinction that matters when mapping platform companies, game studios and payment providers to consumer-facing brands.
A licence application is more than a corporate filing: the regulator describes technical inspection, a control database, Cruks connectivity and supporting policies. BETTIMES therefore keeps licence status, permitted products and the operating website as separate evidence fields.
Open official operator registerLicensed operators must connect to the Cruks exclusion register and comply with advertising, addiction-prevention, identity, payments and player-data controls set by the regulator.
The licence is B2C and product-scoped. Players and researchers should verify the operator in the official guide and follow the linked licence record rather than relying only on a licence-holder logo.
Check the current games-of-chance guide for holder, brand and website status.
Track policy changes under the 2026 BRVKOA framework and later regulator decisions.
Preserve the 1 January 2026 date when citing the 37.8% gambling-tax rate.
No linked records in the current dataset.