Hi OP
can you clarify and sorry for trivial question, how can i check this license on your website? 3-101-458921
Exactly where is located the "casino" office? Calle 50, San José, Costa Rica
Have you seen on googlemaps? It appears a long road and not a specific address/building/office.
There is no footer on your website?
Copyright and not details?
Hello,
Thank you for your questions.
You can verify our license information directly on our website. Detailed licensing information is available in the website footer, including the license number and a direct link to the license verification page. 💚
You mention that the license information is in the footer on your website, but in reality it is a
fake license which does
not excist.
Why do I say so?
I clicked on the license image in the footer and got sent to the domain gamblingcostarica(dot)com
which is not a official Costa Riga license registry, as that does not excist in the first place.
The license registry domain was first registered in June 2026 (whois lookup), this month and looks like it was created in a rush with AI.
License validation image in the footer is uploaded on Glorbet's own server with the green checkmark over the license image.
Usually license images are iFrame's directly from the license registry to validate the domain for the license holder e.x Curacao / Anjouan.
My assumption here is that Glorbet made their "own" license registry site to look legit with the "license image" in the footer to lure players.
Let me explain it a bit easier:
Costa Rica doesn’t issue a gaming license in the traditional sense. There’s no gaming authority and no licensing framework.Hello,
Your entire accusation is based on assumptions, not facts.
You repeatedly use phrases like "I think", "it appears" and "my assumption", yet present them as evidence.
A WHOIS lookup, the age of a domain, or your personal opinion about a website's design do not prove fraud or that any published company information is false.
If you're making serious allegations, provide verifiable evidence instead of speculation. Otherwise, you're simply spreading misinformation.
Hi OP
can you clarify and sorry for trivial question, how can i check this license on your website? 3-101-458921
Exactly where is located the "casino" office? Calle 50, San José, Costa Rica
Have you seen on googlemaps? It appears a long road and not a specific address/building/office.
There is no footer on your website?
Copyright and not details?
Hello,
Thank you for your questions.
You can verify our license information directly on our website. Detailed licensing information is available in the website footer, including the license number and a direct link to the license verification page. 💚
You mention that the license information is in the footer on your website, but in reality it is a
fake license which does
not excist.
Why do I say so?
I clicked on the license image in the footer and got sent to the domain gamblingcostarica(dot)com
which is not a official Costa Riga license registry, as that does not excist in the first place.
The license registry domain was first registered in June 2026 (whois lookup), this month and looks like it was created in a rush with AI.
License validation image in the footer is uploaded on Glorbet's own server with the green checkmark over the license image.
Usually license images are iFrame's directly from the license registry to validate the domain for the license holder e.x Curacao / Anjouan.
My assumption here is that Glorbet made their "own" license registry site to look legit with the "license image" in the footer to lure players.
Let me explain it a bit easier:
Costa Rica doesn’t issue a gaming license in the traditional sense. There’s no gaming authority and no licensing framework.You're right, Costa Rica doesn't issue gambling licenses. If the registration number listed on the website means anything, it could be nothing more than a company registration number.
It seems the entire website
https://www.gamblingcostarica.com/ is a fake.
This whole "Gambling Costa Rica Gaming Licensing Authority" doesn't even have a headquarters.
Either way, something is seriously wrong here.
"It seems", "could be", and "something is seriously wrong" are not evidence.
You're making serious accusations while failing to provide a single official source proving that the information published on the website is false.
Declaring an entire website "fake" simply because you couldn't find what you expected, or because it doesn't match your assumptions, is not proof of anything.
If you're going to accuse a business of deception, provide verifiable evidence. Otherwise, you're presenting speculation as fact.
You're right, Costa Rica doesn't issue gambling licenses. If the registration number listed on the website means anything, it could be nothing more than a company registration number.
It seems the entire website
https://www.gamblingcostarica.com/ is a fake.
This whole "Gambling Costa Rica Gaming Licensing Authority" doesn't even have a headquarters.
Either way, something is seriously wrong here.
Very good comment. This is the first time I am hearing that Costa Rica also issuing gambling license to casinos. This why we should check the license of new coming casinos before depositing money to gamble because if we only look are the surface appearance to deposit and gamble, we will meet casinos that have the exit scam plan more. We have seen more here so we are also getting wise. If things are not going well here. Everyone should avoid depositing until everything is okay.
You're jumping to conclusions ("exit scam") without providing any evidence.
So far this thread is just repeated assumptions, not facts.
If you're warning users, back it up with verifiable proof instead of speculation. Otherwise it's just misinformation.
You're right, Costa Rica doesn't issue gambling licenses. If the registration number listed on the website means anything, it could be nothing more than a company registration number.
It seems the entire website
https://www.gamblingcostarica.com/ is a fake.
This whole "Gambling Costa Rica Gaming Licensing Authority" doesn't even have a headquarters.
Either way, something is seriously wrong here.
Very good comment. This is the first time I am hearing that Costa Rica also issuing gambling license to casinos. This why we should check the license of new coming casinos before depositing money to gamble because if we only look are the surface appearance to deposit and gamble, we will meet casinos that have the exit scam plan more. We have seen more here so we are also getting wise. If things are not going well here. Everyone should avoid depositing until everything is okay.
To be honest, I'd rather deposit money at a casino that officially says that operate without license and doesn't have any regulations than at a casino that uses fake license numbers, or even as in this case, creates a whole fake website to try to prove the legitimacy of its fake license. If someone is cheating to gain trust, that's a huge red flag for me.
You're treating speculation as fact.
There is no evidence provided that any "fake license" or "fake regulatory website" exists only assumptions based on interpretation and personal belief.
A company registration number is not a gambling licence, and misinterpreting that does not turn into proof of fraud.
If you're making serious accusations, present verifiable evidence. Otherwise, it's just opinion, not fact.
After receiving the 100% first deposit bonus, is there any wagering requirements if to withdraw my funds if yes then how much?
Hello,
Wagering requirements depend on the specific bonus offer.
Please check the bonus terms on the website or ask live support for the exact conditions of your 100% deposit bonus.
After receiving the 100% first deposit bonus, is there any wagering requirements if to withdraw my funds if yes then how much?
I asked live support about this on their website. They told me that the wagering requirement for the deposit bonus is 35x.
I didn't ask for details about the free spins from the welcome bonus, as I had to wait several minutes or more for an answer to each question.
Wagering requirements depend on the specific bonus terms and should always be confirmed in the official Bonus Terms section, as live chat information is not always the final or updated reference.
If support mentioned 35x for the deposit bonus, that applies to that specific promotion, but players should always verify it in writing on the website.
would you look at that, another shitty casino faking their license.
i have to give it to you OP, unlike other scammers you got that creativity, too bad you are too dumb and went with a place that doesn't even give gaming licenses or have a gaming authority in the first place.
(not that going with other places would have changed anything)
OP, you have anything to say about making up your own fake license?
I clicked on the license image in the footer and got sent to the domain gamblingcostarica(dot)com which is not a official Costa Riga license registry, as that does not excist in the first place.
The license registry domain was first registered in June 2026 (whois lookup), this month and looks like it was created in a rush with AI.
License validation image in the footer is uploaded on Glorbet's own server with the green checkmark over the license image.
Usually license images are iFrame's directly from the license registry to validate the domain for the license holder e.x Curacao / Anjouan.
even the license seal is AI generated, lol.
My assumption here is that Glorbet made their "own" license registry site to look legit with the "license image" in the footer to lure players.
good catch @WhoDaresWinz
After receiving the 100% first deposit bonus, is there any wagering requirements if to withdraw my funds if yes then how much?
did you not see @WhoDaresWinz post above? run the fuck away from this website, you are probably gonna get scammed if you make a deposit.
Calling a project a "shitty casino" and a "scam" doesn't make it true.
You are repeating assumptions as facts without providing any verifiable evidence that the company registration details are false or that any "fake licence" exists.
A WHOIS lookup or personal interpretation of a website setup is not proof of fraud.
If you have actual evidence, present it. If not, you're just spreading opinions as facts while attacking people personally.
good catch @WhoDaresWinz
Thanks!
Avoid Glorbet at all costs! You're presenting speculation as a final verdict.
No verifiable evidence has been provided that any company registration details are false or that the service is a scam.
Recommending others to "avoid at all costs" based on assumptions is misleading when no official proof has been presented.
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The WHOIS links being referenced only show the registrar (Namecheap), not the actual domain owner.
https://www.whois.com/whois/namecheap.comhttps://www.whois.com/whois/glorbet.comhttps://www.whois.com/whois/gamblingcostarica.comThis simply confirms that these domains are registered through the same registrar, which is very common and does not imply common ownership or any direct connection between the sites.
In modern domains, registrant details are often hidden due to GDPR and privacy protection services, so WHOIS data alone cannot be used as evidence of ownership or fraud.
It’s unfortunate that discussions like this often turn into speculation and repeated assumptions presented as facts, forcing us to respond to claims that are not backed by any verifiable evidence.
At the same time, anyone is free to verify the company registration details and available information independently. The facts are publicly checkable.
We stand by the published information, and anyone interested can confirm it themselves rather than rely on hearsay or forum speculation.
Let’s keep the discussion based on facts rather than assumptions 👍
