Snooker betting tips 2026: what a tip is worth, and what it isn't

Updated October 2026

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Data current as of 26 October 2026, verified against the Gambling Commission’s public register and the operators’ own published terms.

Snooker is a frame-by-frame game with a single, easily understood scoring rule, which is part of why it draws betting interest beyond its audience. A player either pots the next ball, or doesn’t; the cue ball moves along predictable lines; matches run to fixed frame totals. That clarity creates the illusion that a prediction is simple to build. It isn’t. A tip is not a forecast of who wins a match — it is a price comparison between one bookmaker’s number and your own estimate of the probability. This page is about how that comparison works, what it costs the bettor, and where the difference between “looking promising” and “being worth a stake” actually sits.

The next ten sections work through ten UK-licensed bookmakers and one calculation, then through the parts of a snooker bet that don’t change with the operator: how a market is priced, where the margin hides, what a value bet is and is not, and how the law treats the activity in Great Britain. No pick, no prediction and no fixture result is named. A reader who wants those wants a tip sheet, which this isn’t.

The ten bookmakers this page reviews

The list below is not a ranking. It is a shortlist of ten operators that hold a Gambling Commission remote licence and that publish terms an interested reader can check before staking. A licence is a precondition for trusting a payout, not a verdict on who is best for snooker specifically. The closing line of each block below names what each operator is actually for, judged against what it offers elsewhere.

Fafabet

Fafabet is a straightforward real-events sportsbook whose published standout is the Best Odds Guaranteed concession on UK and Irish racing from 9am on race days — if the starting price beats the price taken, the bigger odds are paid. That is a racing feature; the snooker side of the site is a normal sportsbook with the usual pre-match and in-play framing and no separate snooker terms page. For a reader whose betting calendar is mostly flat-racing meetings with a snooker match on the side, Fafabet is a tidy one-wallet option. For a reader whose interest in snooker is the whole point, the racing concession adds nothing.

Tote

Tote runs on a pool-betting heritage that distinguishes it from fixed-odds bookmakers: payouts are set by the pool, not by the operator’s margin, and there is no equivalent of a price-boost or acca INSPIRE product. For a reader who already knows how pool betting works and wants to combine racing with the occasional snooker match, Tote is the interesting name on the list. For a reader looking for in-play snooker, a bet builder or acca insurance, Tote is not where they find it.

Swifty Sports

Swifty Sports is the new-entrant profile: live streaming, in-play, daily price boosts and Cash Out are all present in the marketing copy, with Bet Builder flagged as coming soon. The terms leave the racing and football Cash Out explicit and leave snooker inside the general in-play framing. A reader who wants the modern feature set on a single app should read Swifty’s terms first because “coming soon” can mean six weeks or six months, and an offer built on a feature that isn’t live yet is one to read carefully.

BoyleSports

BoyleSports is the brand that publishes its acca insurance in detail: opt-in, £5 minimum stake, 1/2 minimum odds, £20 maximum refund as a free bet, 7-day expiry, bets settled on the same day. That is the kind of term-sheet a smart punter reads before claiming. The numbers are tight by UK standards — the £20 cap and the 7-day window mean a long-shot multi that “almost” wins does not return much — and the same-day-settled clause rules out any multi with a fixture running over to the next day. For a reader who builds small multiples, BoyleSports is honest about what the insurance pays and what it costs. For a reader building long-shots, the £20 ceiling cancels the insurance before it matters.

Smarkets

Smarkets is the only betting exchange on the list and the only one with a remote betting intermediary licence, not a remote general betting standard (real events) one. The difference matters: an exchange matches backers against layers and earns commission on net winnings, which is why an exchange price is usually closer to the “true” price than a bookmaker’s. The published features — two-factor authentication, live charts, order book view, quick trade-out — are built for that model. For a reader who already thinks in terms of back and lay, Smarkets is where the snooker price is sharpest. For a reader who wants a sportsbook with a bet builder and acca insurance, this is the wrong building.

VBet

VBet publishes a feature set that matches a full sportsbook: Bet Builder, pre-match and in-play, live streaming, a live calendar with stats. The terms don’t itemise snooker separately, and that is normal for a brand whose snooker offer lives inside a general sportsbook. For a reader who treats snooker as one sport among many, VBet is competent without being distinctive. For a reader looking for snooker-specific concessions, there are none on the published page.

QuinnBet

QuinnBet publishes its free-bet terms with the same kind of detail as BoyleSports: 7-day validity, 1/2 minimum odds, 50/1 maximum odds, accumulators allowed but Trixies, Patents and Yankees excluded. The 50/1 ceiling and the exclusion of combination bets built from those systems mean a free bet cannot be turned into a long-shot punt by stacking exotic multiples — that is by design, and reading it before claiming saves a reader the trouble of building a free-bet wager that does not qualify. For a reader who takes the free bet as advertised, the terms are workable. For a reader who wants a free bet that fires on a Lucky 15, this is not it.

Geoff Banks

Geoff Banks publishes a focused product: live in-play prices and ante-post prices on future events. The brand is the small, specialist end of the UK-licensed market — fewer features, fewer markets, fewer distractions. A snooker outright market on next year’s World Championship, or a futures book on the Tour Championship, is the kind of price Geoff Banks holds and other bookmakers may pull. For a reader whose interest is the outright market and the long-odds future, this is the brand. For a reader building in-play multiples, the choice of markets is thinner than the larger sportsbooks.

Midnite

Midnite is the dark-horse profile: in-play, acca builder, popular accas, price boosts with maximum-stake limits. The published welcome offer — £5+ on pre-match odds of EVS or greater within 14 days, £25 in free bets and 50 free spins, valid for 7 days — is a typical sportsbook structure. The “maximum-stake limits” line on price boosts is the kind of detail that decides whether a boosted price is worth taking: a boost at 1/10 of the usual maximum is not the same offer as a boost at the usual maximum. For a reader who reads the small print on boosts, Midnite is worth a look. For a reader who assumes a price boost means a price boost, the limit is the catch.

BetMGM

BethMGM’s sports welcome offer requires a £10 minimum deposit and a sports bet within 7 days; the free-bet return is four £10 tokens (two football accumulators of 4+ selections and two sports multiples of 2+), each valid for 7 days. That is a structured offer that hands the reader four small free bets with restrictions on each. The split is unusual: a reader who wants one free bet on snooker gets four tokens, none of which is a single. For a reader who would use the tokens to build multi-leg bets anyway, the structure is fine. For a reader who would have preferred a single free bet on a snooker match, the structure is a tax.

The shape of the market you actually bet on

Snooker betting, like every other sportsbook market, is a margin business. The bookmaker quotes prices on every possible outcome, and the sum of those prices, expressed as 1 ÷ odds, is more than 1. The amount by which it exceeds 1 is the margin — also called the overround. It is the cut the bookmaker keeps, on average, out of every pound staked across all outcomes of that market.

To make that concrete: an illustrative two-way market at decimal odds 1.90 on each side gives a payout share of 1 ÷ (1/1.90 + 1/1.90) = 0.526 per unit staked, so the margin is roughly 1 − 0.526 ≈ 47.4%. A real bookmaker on a typical match-winner market quotes a tighter margin than that — typically between 4% and 7% on a two-way match — but the structure is identical. A “1.90 / 1.90” price is an example, not a quote: every actual price on the page will read tighter, and the maths above shows the worst-case shape of the mechanism. Reading a real two-way match it is the bookmaker’s price that says what the margin is, not the example.

The consequence is simple. For every £100 staked across every outcome of a market, the bookmaker keeps somewhere around £5 on a tight match market. That is not theft — it is the price of the service — but it is the price the bettor pays, and no system, no tipster, no “lock of the day” can take it out of the calculation. A tip is not a tip unless the price available is bigger than the implied probability the tip is built on. Anything less, and the bettor is paying the bookmaker for the privilege of losing slowly.

How a snooker match is actually played, and why the structure matters for prices

Snooker is played with 22 balls: a white cue ball, 15 reds worth one point each, and six colours — yellow 2, green 3, brown 4, blue 5, pink 6 and black 7. A frame begins with the reds racked in a triangle; a player pots a red, then nominates a colour, then pots a red, then a colour, until the reds are cleared, after which the colours are potted in order. The maximum break — potting all 15 reds with blacks and clearing the six colours in order — is 147, and a player who pots every ball in sequence is playing the frame to a script. Most professional matches run to fixed totals: best of 7 frames for the first round of smaller ranking events, best of 9 or 11 in middle rounds, best of 19 in the first round of the World Championship and best of 35 in the final at the Crucible Theatre.

The structure matters because the match-winner market in snooker is unusually volatile in the early frames. A top player can lose the first three frames of a best-of-11 and still win 6–4; the same deficit in a football match is usually terminal. That volatility is why bookmakers widen the margin on outright match markets at the start of a match — they cannot price the variance away — and why the in-play price on a snooker match settles into something closer to a true probability once the frame pattern is established. A tip based on form before the first ball is potted is a guess about a distribution; a tip based on the score at 3–2 is a guess about two players in a specific state, and the bookmaker’s price has had a chance to catch up.

A long-form context that older punters remember: the World Championship has been held at the Crucible Theatre, Sheffield since 1977. Stephen Hendry and Ronnie O’Sullivan hold seven world titles each in the modern era, with Joe Davis having won 15 in a row from 1927 to 1946 in an earlier professional structure. The most recent World Snooker Championship, the 2026 edition at the Crucible (18 April to 4 May 2026), was won by Wu Yize, who beat Shaun Murphy 18–17 in the final and took £500,000 from a £2,395,000 prize fund. Those facts do not predict the next match, but they calibrate the kind of tournament the World Championship is and the kind of player who wins it.

What a value bet actually is — and what it isn’t

A value bet is a price that is higher than the bettor’s own estimate of the true probability. If a player has, in the bettor’s view, a 60% chance of winning a match, the price at which a bet on that player becomes value is 1.67 in decimal odds — the point at which 0.60 × (1.67 − 1) = 0.40, meaning the bet pays 40p of expected profit per pound staked on average. A price of 1.50 at the same probability is not value, because the implied probability of 1.50 (about 66.7%) is bigger than the bettor’s 60%. A price of 2.00 is value for the same reason, generously so.

That is the math. The lived experience is harder. Three things follow from it that no marketing material on a snooker welcome offer is going to tell a reader.

First, the bettor’s estimate of the probability is the bottleneck. If the estimate is wrong, the conclusion is wrong, and no system of estimation recovers from that. Form, head-to-head, tournament context, recent frame scores, motivation, schedule — every input is a probability input, and every input is a guess.

Second, no tip is ever certain, because the input is a guess. A tip is an opinion dressed as a number; it has a probability, it doesn’t have a guarantee. A reader who buys a tip expecting a result is paying for the wrong thing.

Third, even on a series of value bets, the variance is brutal. A punter can lose ten value bets in a row and still be right about the long run, because each bet is independent. Bankroll discipline — staking a small, fixed percentage of the bank per bet, never chasing losses, stopping after a losing session — is what keeps a value punter in the game long enough for the math to settle. A punter who doubles the stake after every loss does not have a system; they have a faster way to go bust.

The honest framing: a value bet is the only kind of bet that pays the bettor in the long run. Everything else is paying the bookmaker.

How a return is calculated from the stake and the odds

For a single bet at decimal odds, the return is the stake multiplied by the odds and the net profit is the stake multiplied by (odds − 1). A £10 stake at decimal odds 3.75 returns £37.50 — the £10 stake plus £27.50 of profit. At 1.50, the same stake returns £15 — the £10 stake plus £5 of profit. A bet at “evens” (2.00 in decimal, 1/1 in fractional) doubles the stake.

For a combination bet, the odds of the legs multiply into one price. Two legs at 2.00 each give a combined price of 4.00; three legs at 2.00 each give 8.00. The multiplication means a combination bet pays more per pound staked, but each additional leg is another probability the bettor has to be right about, and the bookmaker’s margin compounds across the legs. A four-fold at four legs of 2.00 is a 16.00 price, but the implied probability of each leg (50% on a fair price) means a true probability of around 6.25%, and the bookmaker’s margin on each leg eats into that. The compounding is why long-shot accumulators look huge and pay rarely.

Each-way betting, common on outright tournament markets, is two bets of equal stake — one on the player to win, one on the player to place (typically top half or quarter of the field). The stake doubles, the place terms vary by tournament and bookmaker, and the place part pays at a fraction of the win price. Reading the each-way terms before placing is worth the minute it takes.

Bet types and the markets a snooker punter meets

The markets a licensed UK bookmaker offers on a snooker match fall into a handful of shapes, and each has a different profile of margin and volatility.

Match winner. Two-way or three-way depending on whether the draw is offered. Snooker has no draws in a frame, but a match-winner market on a multi-frame match has no draw either, so the market is two-way. The match-winner price is the cleanest price on the page and usually the tightest in margin.

Frame handicap. A virtual frames handicap applied to one player; for example, Player A −3.5 frames means Player A starts the market 3.5 frames ahead. The handicap converts a match-winner market into a spread of prices, and the margin on the spread is wider than on the match-winner line.

Total frames. A line on the total frames played in a match; over/under a number such as 17.5 in a best-of-35 final. The margin on totals sits between the match-winner margin and the handicap margin.

Correct score. The exact frame score, such as 10–4 in a best-of-19 first-round match. The payouts are big because the probability of an exact score is small, and the margin is wide.

Next frame. The winner of the next frame only, settled after the frame is played. The margin here moves with the live state of the match; bookmakers widen when the favourite starts a frame poorly, and tighten when the favourite is at the table.

Outright tournament winner. A bet on who wins the tournament, settled on the final frame. Outright markets run for weeks, with prices adjusting after every round; the earlier a bet is placed, the more uncertainty is priced in and the bigger the price tends to be.

Century breaks, 150 breaks, 147 breaks. Markets on how many century breaks (100+) are made in a match or tournament, whether a 147 is made, and so on. These are novelty-shaped markets with wide margins and a thin information base — a 147 is a rare enough event that a price on one is mostly a margin play.

For a punter, the lesson is to start at the match-winner market, where the margin is tightest, and only move to wider-margin markets when a genuine information edge justifies it. The temptation to play a long-shot correct-score line for the headline payout is the marketing’s friend, not the punter’s.

Live betting and cash out, and why the in-play price is different

Live betting on snooker has grown with the quality of live streams and the speed of in-app pricing. A punter who can watch the match can react to the frame state, and the bookmaker’s price adjusts as the match unfolds.

The honest framing of in-play snooker: the in-play price is usually tighter than the pre-match price, because the bookmaker has more information after the first few frames than before them. A pre-match price on a best-of-11 final is built on form and history; an in-play price at 3–2 is built on the form, the history, and the actual frames already played. That is the case for in-play: more information, tighter price, less edge for a bettor who has no information of their own. A punter who thinks they have an information edge that the in-play price hasn’t caught up with is making the strongest claim a punter can make, and they should be right more often than the price suggests before staking.

Cash out is a separate feature: the bookmaker offers to settle the bet early at a price the bookmaker itself sets, and the punter can take that price or let the bet run. The cash-out price is built from the live state of the bet, the live state of the market, and the bookmaker’s margin on cash-out (which is typically wider than the margin on the original market). Cash out is useful for a punter who wants to lock in profit or limit loss on a bet whose state has changed; it is expensive in expected-value terms compared with letting a value bet ride. The arithmetic: if a back bet at 3.00 has moved to a lay price of 1.80 in-play, a cash out at the bookmaker’s quote is rarely as good as a lay bet at the exchange’s 1.80. A punter who uses both — the sportsbook for the original bet, the exchange for the cash-out equivalent — usually comes out ahead of a punter who uses the sportsbook for both.

Bonuses, free bets and what an “offer” is actually worth

UK bookmakers publish welcome offers, acca insurance, price boosts and free-bet credits as if they were giveaways. They are not. A bonus is a marketing budget deployed against the punter’s first deposit, and the marketing budget earns the bookmaker the punter’s stake over a defined period. The arithmetic is straightforward once the term sheet is read.

A sports welcome offer that credits £25 in free bets on a £10 stake requires the punter to make the qualifying bet first. The free bets, once credited, are usually valid for 7 days, and the stake is usually not returned with a win — only the profit is paid. A £25 free bet at decimal odds of 3.00 wins £50 of profit, not £75, because the £25 stake is forfeit on a winning free bet. That is the “free” in free bet: free to place, not free to win.

The value of a free bet whose stake is not paid back is calculated as: free-bet amount × (odds − 1) ÷ odds × payout share of that market. A £25 free bet at 3.00 on a market with a 95% payout share is worth roughly £25 × (3.00 − 1) ÷ 3.00 × 0.95 = £15.83 in expected terms. That is the right way to think about a free bet — as an expected-value coupon with a defined life and a defined qualifying condition.

The Commission caps wagering requirements on bonuses at 10x (since 19 January 2026): a £10 bonus at 50x wagering would have required £500 of bets; under the cap no more than £100 is required. The cap is a real change in the punter’s favour. Mixed-product promotions — an offer that requires gambling on two or more product types such as “bet on football to get free spins” — are banned. A punter who sees an offer that asks for a sports bet to get a casino bonus is looking at an offer that should not be on the page.

A punter who treats a bonus as a discount coupon rather than as a giveaway is the punter who keeps their bookmaker honest. A punter who treats a bonus as a windfall is the punter the bookmaker keeps.

Payments, verification and the absence of anonymity

Every UK-licensed bookmaker verifies a customer’s name, address and date of birth before the first deposit or gamble, including with a free bet. That has been the rule since 7 May 2019. The verification is a Know Your Customer (KYC) check on identity, and at higher spend it extends to source-of-funds questions under the money-laundering rules.

There is no anonymous play at a UK-licensed bookmaker. Crypto deposits are not the anonymous route they appear to be: the licensed operator still has to verify identity, and the on-chain ledger is not the same as privacy. A punter who deposits in crypto at an unlicensed site has left the GB-licensed framework entirely — and the protections that come with it. The Commission does not license crypto-native bookmakers; the brands in this list accept fiat payment methods and verify identity on the way in.

Credit cards are banned for gambling in Great Britain since 14 April 2020, including credit-card-funded payments through an e-wallet. Debit cards and bank-based payments are not covered by the ban. The licensed route is a debit card or a bank transfer into a verified, named account.

What responsible gambling actually means in the GB-licensed framework

A UK-licensed bookmaker is required to offer safer-gambling tools: deposit limits, time-out, self-exclusion via GAMSTOP, and links to GamCare, the National Gambling Helpline, GambleAware and the NHS gambling clinics. GAMSTOP is the multi-operator self-exclusion scheme; a customer who registers with GAMSTOP is excluded from every UK-licensed online operator for the period they choose (six months, one year, five years, or five years with auto-renewal). It is not a soft opt-out and not a setting on a single site; it is a registration with a national scheme that licensed operators are required to check.

The financial vulnerability check applies since 28 February 2025 to licensed remote betting when a customer’s deposits minus withdrawals exceed £150 in a rolling 30 days. It is a public-record check (bankruptcy, county court judgments), not an income check. Financial risk assessments — the “affordability checks” the press writes about — were announced in a staged plan (Commission article of 7 July 2026) with no start date, and a punter should treat that as “announced, not in force” rather than as a settled rule.

A punter who reads the safer-gambling page of a licensed bookmaker before depositing is the punter who knows what tools are there. A punter who assumes the bookmaker is doing the work for them is wrong: the bookmaker offers the tools; the punter uses them.

Where the legal framework actually sits

The Gambling Commission is a non-departmental public body sponsored by the Department for Culture, Media and Sport. It licenses the whole commercial market under the Gambling Act 2005, which covers Great Britain (England, Scotland and Wales). Northern Ireland is outside the Act and has its own older law; a GB licence does not cover Northern Ireland, and a Northern Ireland punter on a GB-licensed site is on a site licensed for a different jurisdiction. Since the Gambling (Licensing and Advertising) Act 2014, an operator whose remote facilities are used in Great Britain needs a Commission licence wherever it is based — sections 33 and 36 of the 2005 Act as amended. A Curaçao, Maltese or Gibraltar licence is not a substitute for a GB licence; it is a separate jurisdiction’s licence.

A licence type matters: the brand list on this page is built from holders of either a remote general betting standard (real events) licence or a remote betting intermediary licence (Smarkets, the only exchange on the list). The categories are different permits with different rules. A punter who assumes one licence type covers everything is wrong on the basics.

The Commission’s public register can be searched by business name, trading name, domain or account number. A punter who wants to verify a brand checks the register; a punter who does not is trusting the marketing. The register is the whole test of who holds a licence, and it is the only test that matters.

What the activity costs the punter, and what it costs the operator

The player pays no tax on betting winnings in Great Britain. General Betting Duty is the operator’s tax on gross profits, currently 15%; from 1 April 2027 a new remote betting rate of 25% applies within General Betting Duty, while remote bets on UK horse racing, bets on self-service betting terminals in licensed premises, pool betting and in-person betting stay at 15%. The 2027 change is the operator’s tax, not the punter’s, and whether operators pass the duty on through tighter odds is not established. The punter’s tax position is what it has been: no tax on winnings, no tax on stakes.

The Commission’s statutory levy is a separate charge on operators, also not a punter’s tax. The two are routinely confused in the press; a punter who knows the difference reads the betting tax stories more carefully.

The offshore side, framed honestly

An unlicensed brand is one that has no Commission licence. The list of consequences is the list of things a GB-licensed site is required to provide, taken away: no GAMSTOP coverage, no Commission complaints route, no approved dispute-resolution body, no British consumer redress if funds are withheld, not bound by the 10x bonus cap, not bound by the £150 vulnerability check. A punter on an unlicensed site has none of those protections and has taken on the credit risk of the operator directly.

The Commission does not treat the punter as the offender. Section 33 of the Gambling Act 2005 is aimed at the operator (up to 51 weeks’ imprisonment, a fine up to level 5, or both; six months in Scotland). A punter who bets on an unlicensed site is not committing an offence; a punter who bets on an unlicensed site is giving up the protections the GB framework exists to provide. The honest framing: licensed means checks, limits, GAMSTOP and the bonus cap, and also verification before the first bet. Unlicensed means none of those protections and the risk of losing funds with no recourse.

Enforcement is disruption, not blocking. The Commission has been given, or is about to receive, court-order DNS blocking powers — that is not the same as saying ISP blocking is in operation, and the page does not write it as if it were.

Where snooker sits in a punter’s year, and what that means for tips

Snooker is on for most of the calendar. The World Championship anchors April and May at the Crucible. The UK Championship runs in late November and early December. The Masters is the January invitational. The Champion of Champions, the Tour Championship and the Shanghai Masters fill the slots between the majors. Outright markets on these events open months ahead and tighten as the field narrows.

A punter who follows the tour has more information on outright markets than the bookmaker has priced in early; a punter who follows only one major a year is closer to the bookmaker’s information level. The honest edge is in knowing when the edge exists.

A closing word on tips as a category

The search for “snooker betting tips” returns content from tipsters, from affiliate sites and from bookmakers. None of it is free of an angle, and the angle is usually the sale of something. A punter who treats tips as one input among several — form, recent frames, head-to-head, tournament context, the bookmaker’s price — is a punter who can decide whether the price is value. A punter who treats tips as a forecast of who wins is paying for the wrong thing.

There is no system that wins. There is no prediction that pays itself back. There is staking a small, fixed percentage of a bank on bets whose price is bigger than the bettor’s own probability estimate, over and over, until the math settles. The math settles slowly, and most punters do not have the patience or the discipline to let it. That is the hardest part of value betting, and no tip sheet on the internet will sell it.

Frequently asked questions

Can you bet on snooker?

Yes, at any UK-licensed bookmaker or betting exchange. Snooker is treated like any other sport under the Gambling Act 2005; the bookmaker’s licence category covers the market, the rules of the match are governed by the WPBSA, and a licensed UK bookmaker is required to offer the market under its own published terms.

What is a value bet, and why is no tip ever certain?

A value bet is a price higher than the bettor’s own estimate of the true probability. It is “value” because the price pays more, on average, than the probability justifies. No tip is ever certain because the probability is a guess, and any guess is wrong some of the time. A tip that is right 60% of the time at fair value is excellent; a tip that is right 60% of the time at odds that imply 70% is a long-run loser.

What is the bookmaker’s margin, and how does it show in the odds?

The margin is the cut the bookmaker keeps on average out of every pound staked across all outcomes of a market. It shows as a sum of implied probabilities above 100%: in a two-way market at 1.90 / 1.90, the sum is about 105%, meaning a 5% margin on a tight line. The larger the sum above 100%, the wider the margin.

How is the return on a bet calculated from the stake and the odds?

For decimal odds, return = stake × odds, and net profit = stake × (odds − 1). A £10 stake at decimal odds 3.75 returns £37.50, made up of the £10 stake plus £27.50 of profit. For a combination bet, the odds of the legs multiply into one price before the stake is applied.

How can a punter check that a bookmaker holds a Gambling Commission licence?

The Commission’s public register can be searched by business name, trading name, domain or account number. A brand that appears on the register with a remote betting licence category covering the product is licensed; a brand that does not appear is not. The register is the whole test, and a punter who has not checked the register has not checked.

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