Start here
Featured regulated and high-priority markets
These featured markets are a strong place to start if you want to compare clear European frameworks, mature Latin American regulation, and newer high-growth jurisdictions.
Trust-first gambling intelligence for regulated markets
Explore online gambling laws, licensing requirements, and player protection measures in countries worldwide.
Start here
These featured markets are a strong place to start if you want to compare clear European frameworks, mature Latin American regulation, and newer high-growth jurisdictions.
Countries covered
32
Regulated markets
20
Regions mapped
5
Europe
Regulator: DGOJ
Regulated market since 2012 with comprehensive licensing framework and strict advertising restrictions.
Europe
Regulator: Spelinspektionen
Re-regulated in 2019 with very strong player protection and mandatory self-exclusion system (Spelpaus.se).
Latin America
Regulator: Coljuegos
Regulated market since 2011 with Coljuegos licensing. Gambling revenues support healthcare system. REJA self-exclusion available.
Latin America
Regulator: MINCETUR
Remote gaming regulations implemented February 2024. Modern framework with comprehensive player protection measures.
Asia Pacific
Regulator: In development
Legalization in progress. New regulatory framework approved in 2023, market expected to open in 2024-2025.
Latin America
Regulator: SEGOB (land-based)
Online gambling in legal gray area. Land-based casinos regulated by SEGOB. International operators serve Mexican players.
Use the filters if you want to focus on fully regulated markets, mixed jurisdictions, or one region at a time.
Every guide is designed to answer the same reader questions: is the market legal, who regulates it, what protections exist, and what should you verify before trusting an operator.
Legal
20
Restricted
10
Showing now
32
Europe
Regulator: UK Gambling Commission
Fully regulated market with strong player protection and licensed operators under UKGC oversight.
North America
Regulator: State-by-state regulation
Legal in select states including New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Michigan, and others with state-level regulation.
North America
Regulator: Provincial regulators
Provincially regulated with legal online gambling in most regions. Ontario has a fully regulated private market.
Asia Pacific
Regulator: ACMA
Online casinos prohibited under Interactive Gambling Act 2001. Sports betting and lottery permitted with licenses.
Asia Pacific
Regulator: HKJC / Gambling Ordinance
Very limited legal gambling framework. No local legal online-casino regime; legal betting sits within a narrow HKJC-led structure.
Europe
Regulator: GGL
Regulated market since 2021 with strict player protection measures and unified national framework.
Europe
Regulator: KSA
Regulated market since October 2021 with strict licensing requirements and strong player protection measures.
Europe
Regulator: ANJ
Strictly regulated market since 2010 with licenses for sports betting, poker, and casino games under ANJ oversight.
Europe
Regulator: ADM
One of Europe's most established markets, regulated since 2006 with comprehensive licensing framework.
Europe
Regulator: SRIJ
Regulated market since 2015 with licenses for sports betting, casino games, and poker under SRIJ supervision.
Europe
Regulator: Gaming Commission
Strictly regulated with limited licenses. Only operators with land-based licenses can offer online gambling.
Europe
Regulator: Lotteritilsynet
State monopoly model. Only Norsk Tipping and Norsk Rikstoto legally allowed. All other operators illegal.
Europe
Regulator: Spillemyndigheden
Well-established regulated market since 2012 with comprehensive licensing for all gambling products.
Europe
Regulator: ESBK/CFMJ
Regulated market since 2019 with strict licensing, comprehensive player protection, and mandatory website blocking.
Europe
Regulator: Ministry of Finance
State monopoly system with Casinos Austria and Austrian Lotteries. International operators serve Austrian players despite legal uncertainty.
Europe
Regulator: GRAI (pending)
Modernizing gambling laws with Gambling Regulation Bill 2022. New licensing system and regulatory authority coming 2026-2027.
Europe
Regulator: Police Board
State monopoly through Veikkaus. Comprehensive player protection but international operators serve Finnish players.
Europe
Regulator: Ministry of Finance
Regulated market since 2017 with strict licensing requirements, website blocking, and comprehensive player protection.
Europe
Regulator: Ministry of Finance
Regulated market since 2017 with ROREG self-exclusion system and comprehensive licensing framework.
Europe
Regulator: HGC
Regulated market since 2011 under Hellenic Gaming Commission with strict enforcement and player protection.
Europe
Regulator: ONJN
Regulated market since 2015 with RJSO self-exclusion system and comprehensive licensing by National Gambling Office.
Latin America
Regulator: SCJ (land-based oversight)
No active local licensing regime for online casinos. Offshore operators may be visible, but online casino authorization is not currently in place.
Europe
Regulator: KRAIL
Regulated market since August 2020. KRAIL licensing with comprehensive player protection and self-exclusion register.
Latin America
Regulator: Provincial regulators / LOTBA
Online gambling in a regulated gray area. Provincial regulators and LOTBA oversee Buenos Aires. International operators serve Argentine players while national online framework evolves.
Asia Pacific
Regulator: State-by-state
No federal online gambling law ā regulation is state-by-state. A few states permit it; most operate in a gray zone. International operators serve Indian players without local licenses.
Africa
Regulator: National Gambling Board / Provincial boards
Online gambling prohibited under the National Gambling Act. Land-based and sports betting are provincially regulated. International operators serve South African players despite restrictions.
Featured market paths
They connect some of the clearest country guides with the comparison and review pages that help readers go deeper into specific markets.
Spain
One of the clearest regulated-market pages on the site, with comparison and review support behind it.
Spain
A useful next step once the DGOJ market context is already clear.
Sweden
A strong player-protection market page that connects well into reviews and comparisons.
Sweden
A strong Sweden comparison page that helps readers judge operators inside the same regulated market.
Portugal
A useful next-tier regulated market with clear legal fit and practical reader value.
Germany
A protection-heavy market where readers can clearly see how regulation changes deposits, verification, and operator fit.
Start by checking whether the market is clearly regulated, mixed, or openly restrictive before comparing operators.
A country guide becomes more useful when it tells you who the real authority is and how easy that authority is to verify.
Good guides go beyond legality and help you think about self-exclusion, withdrawals, tax, KYC, and complaint routes.
31Casino keeps adding country guides as new markets become important, clearer, or more useful for readers comparing legal access, licensing, and player safeguards.
Country guides are most useful when they help you answer practical questions: whether the market is legal, who supervises it, what protections exist, and what still deserves caution before you trust an operator.
Whether online gambling is clearly legal, tightly restricted, or left in a grey area.
Which regulator matters in practice and how easy it is for players to verify that licence.
What the market offers around self-exclusion, limits, complaint routes, and safer gambling tools.
Whether winnings are taxed, how withdrawals are handled, and where money-flow friction tends to show up.