Spinanga Casino is operated by Stellar Ltd, the company named by AskGamblers and by Stellar Ltd’s own operator portal. It holds a Gaming Control Anjouan licence, number ALSI-202411077-FI2 according to Stellar Ltd. An older Mr Gamble record still links the brand to Rabidi N.V. and the number 8048/JAZ, which comes from a Curaçao licensing system that stopped issuing and renewing licences on 1 November 2024.
This page sets out the Spinanga licence and security position on 10 September 2026. It covers what each number means today and where it comes from, then shows how to repeat the check yourself before you deposit. Licensing feeds into our overall Spinanga verdict.
Who operates Spinanga
Stellar Ltd operates Spinanga. The company is named in two places: the Company field of the Spinanga entry on AskGamblers, and Stellar Ltd’s own operator portal at stellarltdcasinos.com. AskGamblers gives 2023 as the year the brand was founded.
Mr Gamble still attributes the brand to Rabidi N.V., a Curaçao company registered under number 151791 according to OpenCorporates. That attribution comes from an older record and is out of date.
For players, the operator is the company a dispute ends up with, and at Spinanga that is Stellar Ltd.
The licence numbers you will see, and what each one means
One current licence stands behind Spinanga. The other references you may come across are an old record, a second listing on AskGamblers and a number copied onto clone sites.
| Reference | Issuer | Status today | Where it appears |
|---|---|---|---|
| Licence ALSI-202411077-FI2 | Gaming Control Anjouan | Current licence of Stellar Ltd | Number per Stellar Ltd. Mr Gamble and AskGamblers also list Anjouan licensing |
| 8048/JAZ | Antillephone N.V. system, Curaçao | Out of date. Antillephone stopped issuing and renewing licences on 1 November 2024 | Older Mr Gamble record that names Rabidi N.V. |
| PAGCOR | PAGCOR, Philippines | Listed alongside Anjouan | AskGamblers |
| OGL/2023/103/0067 | Number format of the Curaçao Gaming Authority regime | A number circulating on lookalike sites | Only on copycat domains |
Timing explains the old number. Curaçao swapped its licensing model between November 2024 and January 2025, and anything written before the switch quotes a number that no longer carries weight. The rest comes from imitation: search results for Spinanga include more than 15 copycat sites filled with machine-written text, where figures change from page to page and old licence lines are pasted forward.
What happened to Curaçao licensing in 2024 and 2025
Until the reform, Curaçao ran on master licences. A handful of private holders issued sublicences to online casinos, and each casino showed its holder’s reference in the footer. Antillephone N.V. was one of those holders, and its sublicensees carried the reference 8048/JAZ. Dismantling the model took three steps:
- 1 November 2024. Antillephone N.V. ceased issuing new licences and renewing existing ones, and from that date Casino Guru counts every 8048/JAZ licence as expired.
- 24 December 2024. The National Ordinance on Games of Chance (LOK) took effect, and the Curaçao Gaming Authority (CGA) became the licensing body.
- 31 January 2025. Whatever sublicences were still running under a Curaçao master licence had expired by this date.
An old Curaçao number in a casino footer therefore proves nothing in 2026, since the system behind it is gone. What counts now is a licence the regulator has recorded itself, and that is why the checks below begin with the company name.
How to check a casino licence yourself
The same five steps apply to Spinanga and to any other online casino.
- Find the legal details in the footer. Write down the company name, its registration number and whatever licence reference is shown. For Spinanga, the details to look for are Stellar Ltd and Anjouan licence ALSI-202411077-FI2.
- Search the register by company name. Go to the official register on the regulator’s own website (the Curaçao Gaming Authority or Gaming Control Anjouan, depending on which licence is claimed) and look the company up. Footer numbers go stale, and some are lifted from other sites.
- Match the domain. Each licence entry names the websites it covers, and the exact address in your browser bar needs to appear there. A sister brand’s licence gives the site in front of you no cover at all.
- Read the status. Look for the word active. An entry marked expired or revoked leaves no regulator standing behind the site.
- Size your deposit accordingly. When the name, the domain or the status doesn’t line up, keep any deposit small.
We last went through these steps for Spinanga on 10 September 2026.
What the licence means if a withdrawal goes wrong
If a withdrawal goes wrong, the dispute is with Stellar Ltd’s team, and you have two routes. The first is the casino’s own 24/7 live chat, and it pays to keep a dated record of every exchange there. The second is a public complaint platform such as casino.guru, where at least four threads describe Spinanga withdrawals that sat for up to 14 days after their status changed to approved. That same 14-day mark is when casino.guru takes a case on.
Non-professional punters in Australia pay no tax on winnings, since gambling isn’t treated as income.
Security: what to check on any casino site
Spinanga’s servers are closed to us, so this page makes no claims about its encryption. The checks below protect you at any casino, this one included.
- HTTPS and the padlock. Look for an address beginning with https:// and a padlock icon, and close the tab if a certificate warning appears. A padlock proves only that the connection is encrypted; clone sites get one just as easily.
- The official domain only. Plenty of copycat pages borrow Spinanga’s name. Type the address yourself or open it from a bookmark, and ignore login links that arrive in ads or messages, because a password typed into a clone goes straight to whoever operates it.
- Two-factor authentication on your email. Password resets for a casino account land in your inbox, which makes the inbox the real key to the account. Switch on two-factor authentication with your email provider.
- KYC documents through your account only. Your ID and address proof belong in the verification section of your logged-in account. Don’t send them through live chat or social media, or to anyone who contacts you first. Reviewers describe Spinanga’s KYC checks as nit-picking, and a slow check is exactly when an offer to hurry things along starts to look tempting.
Fair play and random number generators
Each round of a pokie or a digital table game is settled by a random number generator (RNG). The bigger studios in the lobby, NetEnt, Play’n GO, Pragmatic Play and Evolution among them, send their games’ RNG to independent laboratories for testing. Those results attach to the providers’ games, so we don’t credit any lab or certificate to Spinanga itself.
Return to player (RTP) is set by the provider and describes a long-run average, which tells you nothing about one session. A single title can also ship in several versions with different RTP settings. The commonly quoted figures are 96.21% for Book of Dead, 96.5% for Gates of Olympus and 96.51% for Sweet Bonanza, but the number that applies to you is whatever the game’s info or paytable screen shows at your casino, so open that screen before you settle on a pokie.
Disclaimer
We publish information and reviews. Taking bets, holding player money and running games are all outside what this site does. The content is meant for readers aged 18 and over.
If gambling is costing more than you planned, call 1800 858 858: Gambling Help Online answers 24/7 at no cost, and its website is gamblinghelponline.org.au. BetStop, the national self-exclusion register, takes registrations through betstop.gov.au. At Spinanga itself, ask live chat to close your account or apply self-exclusion. For deposit limits, cooling-off periods and self-exclusion, read our guide to player protection tools.
How we keep this page current
We last checked the Spinanga licence and security details on 10 September 2026. The page gets revisited when a regulator’s register changes, when the operator publishes new licence information, or when one of the review desks we follow updates its record. Should the operator or licence details for Spinanga change, we will update the table above and date the change.
This page draws on AskGamblers, Stellar Ltd’s operator portal, Mr Gamble, OpenCorporates, Casino Guru and AboutSlots. Anything the brand says about itself is a claim we test against a register, and the about page describes how our review desk works.
Page reviewed 10 September 2026.