Best Betting Sites with Neteller in 2026 — UK Picks, Speed, Costs

Updated October 2026

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Betting sites that take Neteller in Great Britain split into two camps faster than the marketing suggests: a handful of GB-licensed brands list the wallet in their cashier, and a much larger group quietly route around it. QuinnBet is the clearest case in the reviewed set — its help centre states outright that it accepts debit cards, Apple Pay, Open Banking and Revolut cards, and explicitly does not take Skrill or Neteller deposits. That single line is worth more than any ranking, because a bookmaker’s own terms page is the only place the answer lives. The honest lead for 27 October 2026 is that Neteller support at a licensed UK bookmaker is the exception, not the default, and the four brands below are the licensed names whose own terms put the wallet inside the cashier.

What follows covers the price a British punter actually pays for using Neteller in 2026: how the wallet works, why a GB rule forbids credit-card-funded deposits (so the wallet is often used as a pre-funded debit route rather than a credit one), what each operator’s welcome offer costs to clear, how fast withdrawals land, and what the Gambling Commission’s rules mean for the money on the account. Where a brand’s own terms carry the answer, those terms are quoted; where they do not, the gap is shown plainly and a check-the-terms pointer sits where a number would otherwise go.

What Neteller Actually Is in the British Betting Stack

Neteller is an e-money account run by Paysafe Group, which has owned the wallet since its 2015 acquisition of Skrill — the two names sit under one roof, and bookmakers that accept one tend to accept the other, though QuinnBet is the reverse and accepts neither. The wallet holds a balance that can be moved to merchants — betting sites, forex brokers, social networks — and the FCA authorises it as an Authorised Electronic Money Institution. That licence matters because it forces the operator to hold customer funds in segregated trust accounts: the cash on the account is treated like a bank balance, not a float the wallet company can lend against.

The Net+ Mastercard lets account holders spend the balance in shops and at ATMs, but it is issued only to UK and EEA residents. For British punters the practical shape of the wallet is therefore: deposit from a UK-issued debit card or bank transfer into Neteller, then move the balance to a bookmaker, then spend the card or withdraw the cash. The card route is a debit route because credit cards are banned for gambling in Great Britain, and a credit-card-funded Neteller top-up is treated as gambling-funding for the purposes of that ban — a point that catches out a punter who funds the wallet on a credit card and assumes the prohibition stops at the cashier door. The 2000 figure that 85% of global gambling merchants used Neteller, and 95% of its revenue came from gaming transfers, describes an era when the wallet and the betting industry were nearly the same thing. It is not the landscape in 2026.

The US restriction that came in before 30 July 2007, with funds unrestricted only after that date, tells a British punter nothing directly — it is a US regulatory event, not a UK one. What it does explain is the long history behind Neteller’s role in online gambling, and why so many betting sites still list it in the cashier dropdown out of habit. The Knect loyalty programme that launched in 2021 is the only recent change to the wallet’s surface that is worth a punter’s attention. Beyond that, the wallet behaves the way it has for years.

Neteller and British Law: What Holds, What Doesn’t

The legal frame for Neteller betting in Great Britain runs through the Gambling Commission and the Gambling Act 2005, not through the wallet itself. Neteller is not licensed by the Commission — the wallet is FCA-regulated, not gambling-regulated — and the Gambling Commission’s public register is the test of who holds an operating licence, not of which payment methods the licensee accepts.

Three rules shape the practical experience for a British punter using Neteller in 2026.

Identity comes before the wallet. Since 7 May 2019 a GB-licensed bookmaker has to verify name, address and date of birth before the customer can deposit or place a bet, including with a free bet or a bonus. The check covers a wallet-funded deposit as it covers a debit card one — there is no anonymous path through a licensed operator, and Neteller does not change that. Midnite’s home page and Betmaster’s home page both make verification a precondition of playing, and the four brands reviewed below behave the same way. This is the answer to the search query for “no KYC” Neteller betting in Britain: it does not exist at a licensed site.

Credit cards are out, e-wallets included. The credit-card gambling ban that came into force on 14 April 2020 covers credit-card-funded payments through an e-wallet. A punter who funds Neteller from a credit card is paying into a wallet with money the bookmaker cannot legally accept — the cashier will refuse the deposit, and the breach is the punters before it is the bookmaker’s. The route that works is a debit card, a bank transfer, or another non-credit source.

Withdrawals go back to the same method. UK money-laundering rules require a withdrawal to be processed to the method that funded the deposit wherever possible. A punter who deposits with Neteller and asks for the winnings back to a debit card is asking the operator to break its own procedure. The practical answer is to keep the wallet funded for the lifetime of the account and let the balance move back through the wallet when the bet settles.

Northern Ireland is outside the Gambling Act 2005 and runs on its own older law, so a “GB-licensed” brand is licensed for England, Scotland and Wales, not Northern Ireland. The four brands reviewed below are licensed for Great Britain only.

Bonuses, Free Bets and What the Wallet Costs

The cluster of “Neteller betting bonuses”, “Neteller free bet” and “Neteller welcome offer” runs into the same wall every time: the wallet is a funding method, not a price-cut on the offer. The welcome bonus is set by the bookmaker’s own terms, and the wallet changes none of the headline figures — what it changes is whether the offer pays out at all, because some bookmakers exclude e-wallet deposits from the welcome offer entirely. A punter who reads “100% matched free bet up to £25” and assumes Neteller is included has not read the small print. The audit below is for the four brands reviewed below.

Sky Bet’s welcome offer credits £30 in free bets, in three £10 tokens, after a deposit of at least £5 and a first single or each-way bet of at least 5p at odds of 1/1 (2.00) or greater. The free bet stake is not returned with a win — a £10 free bet at 3/1 returns £30 of profit, not £40. The £5 minimum deposit is a low bar, but the qualifying bet has to be at minimum odds of 1/1 to count, so a long-odds punt that loses for fun will not trigger the offer. Whether Sky Bet treats a Neteller deposit as qualifying has to be confirmed in the terms of the specific promotion — bookmakers in Britain routinely exclude Skrill and Neteller from welcome bonuses, and Sky Bet’s terms are the only place that answer lives.

Betboro’s welcome offer is a 100% matched free bet of up to £25 on the first qualifying wager, requiring a debit card deposit of at least £10 and a first bet of between £5 and £25 with at least three selections each at 3/5 (1.60) or higher. The terms name a debit card deposit specifically — an e-wallet deposit does not match this offer. A Neteller-funded punter at Betboro is depositing onto a site but not into the welcome bonus, and the offer is closed to the wallet by the bookmaker’s own rule.

The other two reviewed brands — QuinnBet and Bet Ahoy — do not headline a Neteller-specific welcome offer in the terms the Commission register reads off their pages. QuinnBet, as described in its review below, does not take Neteller at all; Bet Ahoy’s promotions run on horse and greyhound racing (Best Odds Guaranteed up to £100, Double Result on UK and Irish racing) and on accumulators (10% Acca Bonus up to £1,000, Sub-Cover for player substitutions). None of those is a “deposit and get a free bet” structure, so the wallet-versus-bonus question does not arise in the same way.

The pattern is the offer. E-wallets are commonly excluded from headline welcome offers, and a punter who values the wallet over the bonus needs to read the small print before depositing. The British bonus cap that took effect on 19 January 2026 — wagering requirements capped at 10x, mixed-product offers banned — applies to the bonuses a GB-licensed bookmaker can run, but it does not change which deposit method triggers which offer. It is a cap on the offer, not a widening of the methods that unlock it.

Payout Speed, Limits and the Cashier Reality

The promise of an e-wallet is the speed of the payout, and the reality at a GB-licensed bookmaker is shaped by two clocks. The first is the operator’s internal processing time, which runs from a few hours to a couple of working days at most licensed brands. The second is the verification clock: a first withdrawal at a freshly verified account will sit in the queue while the bookmaker completes its source-of-funds checks, and that wait can stretch the e-wallet’s headline speed from minutes into days. A punter who values wallet speed above all else is asking the licensed operator to do its job properly on the first withdrawal.

The deposit side is the cleaner story. A Neteller-funded deposit lands in the bookmaker account inside minutes, and the punter is betting on the same balance as a debit-card-funded punter. The minimum deposit is the bookmaker’s own, not Neteller’s — Sky Bet’s £5 minimum, Betboro’s £10 minimum, and the others set their own floors. None of these figures are wallet-specific: Neteller is just one of several routes onto the account.

The withdrawal side is where the wallet earns its keep. A punter withdrawing to Neteller from a verified account typically sees the balance inside hours once the bookmaker has approved the payout, and that is the headline the marketing copy leans on. The cap on the speed is the operator’s own processing queue, not the wallet’s technology.

The figures the four reviewed brands put on their own cashier pages are the only place those numbers live. QuinnBet’s terms page names the methods it takes and excludes Neteller; Sky Bet’s welcome-offer terms name the deposit trigger and the qualifying bet; Betboro’s terms name the debit-card requirement; Bet Ahoy’s terms name the racing-specific offers. A punter looking for a speed figure on a brand-by-brand basis reads those pages. A speed figure this article prints without a source is an invented one.

Responsible Gambling and the British Safety Net

GB-licensed bookmakers sit inside a safety net the wallet cannot reach: GAMSTOP, the multi-operator self-exclusion scheme that has been a mandatory licence condition for online brands since 31 March 2020; GamCare, the National Gambling Helpline; the financial vulnerability check the Commission brought in on 30 August 2024 for accounts whose deposits minus withdrawals exceed £150 in a rolling 30 days; and the announced-but-not-yet-in-force financial risk assessments, for which the Commission has published a staged plan but no start date.

GAMSTOP self-exclusion periods run six months, one year, five years, or five years with auto-renewal, and after the minimum period the exclusion stays in place for a further seven years unless the customer asks GAMSTOP to remove it. The scheme covers online sites and apps; betting shops use a separate service. A punter self-excluding through GAMSTOP is self-excluding at every GB-licensed online bookmaker, regardless of the wallet used to fund the account. The exclusion is the punter’s, not the wallet’s, and the wallet cannot override it.

The deposit limits the Commission’s Remote Technical Standards require — RTS 12 — are a separate mechanism. Operators must offer a gross deposit limit on a fixed time frame; the first changes applied from 31 October 2025, a second phase was postponed to 30 September 2026, and whether it is live is not established. The limit is the customer’s choice: there is no state-set deposit ceiling for betting in Great Britain, and the limits that the operator imposes are the operator’s, not the platforms’. A punter setting a £50 weekly limit at a Neteller-accepting bookmaker is setting the same limit the operator offers to every other customer.

The safer-gambling tools the reviewed brands publish on their own pages are the relevant list for this set. Unibet (not in the reviewed four but useful as a reference point on what is typical) publishes deposit limits, a Player Profile test, product restrictions and self-exclusion, with live chat and links to BeGambleAware, GamCare, GAMSTOP, Gambling Therapy and the BGC. Midnite publishes links to GambleAware, GamCare, GamStop and BetBlocker. Betmaster publishes deposit and session limits, time-outs and self-exclusion, with links to GambleAware, GamStop, BetBlocker and GamCare. Fitzwilliam Sports publishes instant deposits, fast withdrawals, timeouts and deposit limits, with links to GambleAware, GamStop and Gamblers Anonymous. The four brands reviewed below publish the same family of tools; the specific link list sits on each brand’s own safer-gambling page.

The Crypto Question and the Anonymous-Betting Question

Two search queries sit next to Neteller betting that need their own short answers.

Neteller and crypto. Neteller is an e-money account, not a cryptocurrency wallet, and the wallet does not transact in Bitcoin, Tether or any other token. A Neteller-funded deposit at a licensed British bookmaker is a fiat deposit routed through a regulated e-money institution, and the licensed operator receives pounds sterling, not tokens. The Commission’s rules on what an operator may accept are set by the operator’s licence, the LCCP and the operator’s own AML procedures; whether a particular licensed brand accepts a token deposit is a question of that brand’s cashier, not a question about Neteller. The reviews in this article cover fiat-only operators.

Anonymous Neteller betting. The phrase has no purchase at a licensed British bookmaker. The 7 May 2019 verification rule means a punter cannot deposit at a licensed site without a verified name, address and date of birth, and Neteller does not exempt the punter from the check. A brand that advertises “no verification” alongside Neteller deposits is one that is not licensed by the Gambling Commission, and a punt at an unlicensed brand sits outside GAMSTOP, outside the Commission’s complaints route, outside the approved dispute-resolution bodies and outside the British consumer redress if funds are withheld. The cost is not the verification — the verification is a one-time inconvenience — the cost is the loss of every safeguard the verification buys. A punter comparing the licensed brands reviewed below against an unlicensed competitor is choosing between a checked, limited, capped account with GAMSTOP and an unchecked one without it. Neither is “the safe choice” by default, because the safe choice depends on what the punter values.

How the Four Compare

The comparison table below is built from the public register of the Gambling Commission and from each operator’s own terms page. The columns are: brand; Gambling Commission remote licence number and the named licence holder; and what the operator’s own terms say about Neteller as a payment method.

Three points sit beside the table. The licence number is what a punter checks on the Commission’s public register; the trading name on the cashier and the licence holder on the register do not always match (QuinnBet the brand is QuinnBet (Gibraltar) Limited the licensee; Betboro the brand is Webmedia Development N.V. the licensee), and a punter matching one to the other needs the register, not the homepage. The Neteller column is short because the reviewed set is small and because two of the four (QuinnBet, and the welcome-offer route at Betboro) exclude the wallet outright by the operator’s own rule. The pattern is the offer: a GB-licensed brand that takes Neteller is rarer than the marketing suggests, and a brand that takes Neteller for deposits may still exclude the wallet from the headline welcome offer. A punter reading the table should treat the wallet column as the start of the question, not the end.

QuinnBet Review

QuinnBet is the cleanest case in this comparison, because the answer is on its help page and it is negative. The operator accepts debit cards, Apple Pay, Open Banking and Revolut cards, and it does not accept Skrill or Neteller deposits. A punter searching for “best betting sites with Neteller” who lands on QuinnBet has reached a brand that does not take the wallet, and no reading of the welcome offer, the odds or the markets changes that. The licensee is QuinnBet (Gibraltar) Limited under Gambling Commission account 61011, with a remote general betting standard (real events) licence — the licence is genuine, the wallet is excluded by the brand’s own rule.

The upside of QuinnBet for a punter who is not committed to the wallet is the openness of the cashier: Apple Pay and Open Banking are quick deposit routes for a UK punter with a current account, Revolut is a familiar route for a punter who banks with the app, and debit cards cover the rest. The downside is that the headline wallet question is answered “no”, and a punter who set the wallet as the deposit method on the strength of a comparison page will be turned away at the cashier. The verdict is that QuinnBet is worth a punter’s attention for the breadth of its non-wallet cashier and for its GB licence, and it is the wrong destination for a Neteller-funded punter. A punt that values Revolut or Apple Pay over the wallet has found a sensible destination; a punt that needs Neteller has not.

Sky Bet Review

Sky Bet is the largest of the four by brand recognition and the one whose welcome offer the marketing copy leans on hardest. The headline is £30 in free bets (£10 × 3) after a £5 deposit and a first single or each-way bet of at least 5p at minimum odds of 1/1 (2.00) or greater. The structure is gentle on the qualifying bet — 5p at 2.00s is a £0.05 wager — and the offer’s headline number is generous for the trigger. The stake on the free bet is not returned with a win, so a £10 free bet at 3/1 returns £30, not £40.

The two questions the offer raises for a Neteller punter are these. First, does a Neteller deposit qualify for the welcome offer? The offer’s small print is the only place that answer lives, and British bookmakers routinely exclude Skrill and Neteller from welcome bonuses; a punter who values the offer should read the small print before depositing. Second, does a Neteller withdrawal work? The Commission’s money-laundering rules push the operator towards paying back to the same method that funded the deposit, and a Neteller-funded punter can expect the payout to route back to the wallet where possible. The licensee is SBG Sports Limited under Gambling Commission account 67370, with a remote GB-licensed operator status — the licence is genuine.

The verdict is that Sky Bet is worth the wallet punter’s attention as a brand, but the welcome offer is the question the wallet punter has to answer before depositing, not a freebie the wallet unlocks. A punter who can fund the deposit from a debit card and accept the £30 free bet trigger has a generous welcome; a punter committed to the wallet has to read the small print to see whether the offer is open at all. The brand is bigger than the offer, and a Neteller-only punter is not excluded from the brand, only from the headline bonus.

Bet Ahoy Review

Bet Ahoy is the brand in the set whose own terms lean on racing and accumulators, not on a free-bet welcome. The terms carry Best Odds Guaranteed on UK and Irish horse and greyhound racing up to £100, Double Result payout on UK and Irish racing, a 10% Acca Bonus up to £1,000, and Sub-Cover for player substitutions on football. None of those is a deposit-and-get-a-free-bet structure, so the wallet-versus-bonus question does not arise in the same way as at Sky Bet or Betboro.

The licensee is Bet Ahoy Ltd under Gambling Commission account 100094, with a remote GB-licensed operator status. The licence is genuine. The brand’s name does not appear on a punter’s radar the way Sky Bet’s does, and the comparison page a Neteller punter is reading this on has surfaced it because the Commission register confirms it as a remote GB-licensed operator — the same category Sky Bet holds, the same category QuinnBet holds, the same category Betboro holds.

The verdict is that Bet Ahoy is a punter’s destination for racing (Best Odds Guaranteed and Double Result are not standard combinations at every GB-licensed brand) and for accas with insurance (Sub-Cover on player subs, 10% Acca Bonus). A Neteller-funded punter at Bet Ahoy is depositing onto a GB-licensed site whose cashier’s wallet support sits on the deposit page rather than in the marketing copy. A punter who reads the cashier before depositing has the answer in two minutes; a punter who deposits first and checks later is asking the operator to confirm what the punter should have confirmed before clicking. The brand is worth the punter’s attention for its racing-specific offers and for its licence; the wallet is a question the punter answers at the cashier, not at the comparison table.

Betboro Review

Betboro is the brand in the set whose welcome offer names the deposit method in the small print. The sports welcome offer is a 100% matched free bet of up to £25 on the first qualifying wager, requiring a debit card deposit of at least £10 and a first bet of between £5 and £25 with at least three selections each at 3/5 (1.60) or higher. The “debit card” wording closes the door on e-wallet deposits, and a Neteller-funded punter at Betboro is depositing onto the site but not into the welcome offer. The wallet is a deposit method; the offer is a debit-card offer.

The structure of the offer is friendly on the qualifier: £5 to £25 is a wide band, three selections at 3/5 (1.60) or higher is an achievable multiples threshold, and the 100% match is competitive with the GB-licensed market. The “debit card” rule is the cost: a punter who funds with the wallet pays for the convenience of the e-money account with the loss of the matched free bet. The licensee is Webmedia Development N.V. under Gambling Commission account 44181, with a remote GB-licensed operator status. The licence is genuine; the licensee is not the brand name a punter sees on the cashier, and a punter matching the brand to the licensee needs the Commission’s public register, not the homepage.

The verdict is that Betboro is a brand worth a debit-card punter’s attention — the matched free bet is a competitive offer and the GB licence is in place — and a wallet punter has to make a choice. The choice is the wallet (and the loss of the matched free bet) or the debit card (and the welcome offer). A punter who values the welcome offer over the wallet has a clear route; a punter committed to the wallet has a clear answer too, and the answer is not the brand. The Betboro question is the wallet-versus-bonus question the GB-licensed market answers brand by brand, and at Betboro the answer is “debit card”.

What the British Rules Mean for the Money on the Account

A punter choosing between the four brands reviewed below is also choosing between four licence holders, and the licence is what gives the punter the British safety net. The Commission’s public register is the test of who holds a remote general betting standard (real events) licence for Great Britain; all four brands appear on it; QuinnBet (Gibraltar) Limited, SBG Sports Limited, Bet Ahoy Ltd and Webmedia Development N.V. each hold one. The licence is what brings GAMSTOP into the punter’s account, what brings the financial vulnerability check into the punter’s deposit history at the £150 threshold, what brings the 10x wagering cap onto the punter’s bonus terms, and what brings the Commission’s complaints route into the punter’s dispute.

Two rules the punter feels on the account are not the bookmaker’s choice. The first is the verification before the first deposit — the punter sends the documents once and the bookmaker keeps the verified profile on file. The second is the withdrawal-method-routed-to-deposit-method requirement under money-laundering rules — the punter withdrawing to the same wallet that funded the deposit, or to the debit card that funded the welcome offer at Betboro. Both rules cost the punter a small amount of time at the start, and both rules are why the British punter’s account is safer than the unlicensed alternative. The £150 financial vulnerability check the Commission brought in on 30 August 2024 sits on top of verification: it is a public-record check (bankruptcy, county court judgments), not an income check, and it applies once deposits minus withdrawals cross the threshold in a rolling 30 days.

The announced financial risk assessments — the “affordability checks” of the British press — sit in a Commission article dated 7 July 2026, with no start date. A punter reading this in 2026 is being asked to remember the difference between the check that is in force (the financial vulnerability check at the £150 threshold) and the check that is announced (the financial risk assessments, staged, no start date). The two are different mechanisms with different thresholds and different triggers, and a punter confusing them is making the wrong decision about what the operator will ask next.

The deposit limits under RTS 12 sit in a similar shape: the first changes applied from 31 October 2025, a second phase was postponed to 30 September 2026, and whether the second phase is live is not established. The limits are the customer’s choice. There is no state-set deposit ceiling for betting in Great Britain, and the limits the operator imposes are the operator’s, not the platforms’. A punter setting a £50 weekly limit at one of the four brands reviewed below is using the same mechanism every other licensed brand uses.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can you bet against Neteller?

Betting against a Neteller-funded balance means placing wagers that settle back to the wallet — a back bet at a traditional bookmaker, a lay bet at a betting exchange, or a spread bet at a financial spread-betting firm. Neteller is a funding method, not a market, and the question of “betting against” the wallet turns on whether the operator lets the punter move the balance back to the wallet. A GB-licensed bookmaker routes withdrawals to the method that funded the deposit, and a Neteller-funded punter can expect payouts to land in the wallet. Betting exchanges run under a separate licence type (the remote betting intermediary licence) and a punter laying on a particular event is using the exchange’s own platform, with Neteller as the funding method on the same terms a traditional bookmaker applies.

Can you lose on Neteller betting?

Yes — the wallet is a route to the bookmaker, not a hedge against losing. A £10 punt at 5/1 that loses costs the £10 stake whether the stake came from Neteller or a debit card, and the wallet’s role is to move the balance, not to insure the bet. Spread betting losses can exceed the deposit at financial spread-betting firms — Spreadex, the FCA-regulated spread-betting firm, states this on its home page — and a punter using Neteller to fund a spread-betting account is funding an FCA-regulated product with the punter’s liability capped only by the margin the firm requires. The wallet does not change the bet; the bet is the punter’s risk.

Can you use Neteller in betting shops?

The Net+ Mastercard works at point-of-sale and at UK ATMs, and a punter holding a Neteller balance and the card can draw cash from a UK ATM and walk it into a betting shop. Whether a betting shop accepts cash on the counter is a question of the shop, not the wallet — the major GB chains take cash over the counter for off-course betting. The route is slower than a wallet-funded online bet and the punter pays the ATM fee on the cash withdrawal. The online route is the reason most punters hold a Neteller balance in the first place.

Which payment methods do GB-licensed bookmakers accept, and are credit cards allowed?

GB-licensed bookmakers accept a mix of debit cards, bank transfers, e-wallets and faster-payment services, and the list is the operator’s own. Credit cards are banned for gambling in Great Britain — the ban has been in force since 14 April 2020 — including credit-card-funded payments through an e-wallet, so a credit-card-funded Neteller top-up is a route the operator refuses. QuinnBet’s help page is the clearest example in the reviewed set: the brand accepts debit cards, Apple Pay, Open Banking and Revolut cards, and it does not accept Skrill or Neteller. Sky Bet’s cashier and Betboro’s cashier run their own lists. A punter choosing a brand for the wallet will be better served by reading the operator’s own deposit page than by reading a comparison article.

From what age can bets be placed in Great Britain, and when is identity verified?

Bets can be placed from 18 — the minimum age under the Gambling Act 2005. Identity is verified before the first deposit or first bet, including with a free bet or bonus, and the check has been mandatory for GB-licensed bookmakers since 7 May 2019. The verification covers name, address and date of birth, and the punter cannot deposit or place a bet until the bookmaker has confirmed the details. There is no anonymous path through a licensed brand, and Neteller does not exempt the punter from the check.

How can it be checked 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, and the register is the test of who holds a remote general betting standard (real events) licence for Great Britain. The four brands reviewed in this article — QuinnBet (Gibraltar) Limited under account 61011, SBG Sports Limited under account 67370, Bet Ahoy Ltd under account 100094, and Webmedia Development N.V. under account 44181 — appear on the register against the licences named in the comparison table above. A punter checking a brand that does not appear on the register, or that appears under a different trading name, is checking the brand that takes the punter’s money, not the brand the marketing names.

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