Crypto casino Rollbit, owned by Bull Gaming N.V., is displaying a revoked license seal from the Curaçao Gaming Authority (CGA) in its website footer while continuing to operate and describing itself as a licensed operator, according to a Tribuna.com report published September 10, 2026. The platform states it holds license number OGL/2024/1260/0494, yet the CGA seal designed to link directly to the regulator’s public register and display current license status shows “Revoked.” Neither the regulator nor the operator has publicly commented on the discrepancy, which emerged alongside a three-hour site outage before the platform returned online with the revoked status still displayed.
Crypto casino Rollbit is displaying a revoked license seal from the Curaçao Gaming Authority while continuing to operate and describing itself as a licensed operator, according to a report from Tribuna.com published on September 10, 2026.
The CGA regulatory seal in Rollbit’s footer is marked “Revoked,” yet text on the same page describes the platform as licensed. Rollbit is owned by Bull Gaming N.V. and states in its footer that it holds license number OGL/2024/1260/0494 from the CGA under Curaçao’s games-of-chance law.
The Curaçao Gaming Authority rebuilt its regulatory system under the new National Ordinance on Games of Chance (LOK). Every licensed operator must now display a branded seal in its footer that links directly to a certificate in the public register at cert.cga.cw and shows the license’s current status: active, voluntarily withdrawn by the operator, suspended, or revoked.
According to the CGA’s definitions, a “Revoked” status means the license has been revoked, and the operator is expected to have ceased all gaming activity under the Curaçao jurisdiction. This makes the badge on Rollbit’s page particularly notable, as the platform continues to operate.
According to social media reports cited by Tribuna.com, Rollbit was unreachable for about three hours before coming back online. The license status remained displayed as revoked even after the site came back.
Neither the CGA nor Rollbit has publicly commented on why the license shows as revoked. It remains unclear whether this is a display error, a dispute with the regulator, or a genuine revocation.
Under the new regulatory regime, revocation reasons can range from compliance failures to non-payment of license fees. The regulator can remove an operator from the register after prolonged non-payment. In this case, no specific cause has been identified, making it premature to draw conclusions.
Rollbit’s footer also includes a disclaimer noting that crypto trading is not considered gambling and is not covered by its gaming license. Those services are offered separately.
The discrepancy between Rollbit’s self-declared licensed status and the “Revoked” designation in the CGA register raises questions about the regulatory standing of one of the more prominent crypto gambling operators. Official statements from the parties involved would be needed to clarify the situation.
