Livecasino.io License: Curaçao Records Explained
Table of Contents
- What the Curaçao licence record shows
- The operator identity behind Livecasino.io
- Current Curaçao licence details
- What offshore licensing changes in a dispute
- Independent trust signals add useful context
- A practical escalation path for a global player
- Checks worth making before a larger transaction
- Common questions about the Livecasino.io licence
- The licence is identifiable, while the protection route remains offshore
Section element
Licence and consumer-protection profile
Livecasino.io is operated by Moon Technologies B.V. in Curaçao. Livecasino.io is owned and operated by Moon Technologies B.V. in Curaçao under Curaçao Gaming Authority licence OGL/2023/111/0069. For a global player, the practical question is how that offshore structure affects account rules and dispute handling.
Section element
The operator is based in Curaçao rather than licensed locally in every player’s home country. That distinction does not decide whether someone should use the casino, but it changes where complaints are escalated and why keeping transaction and support records matters.
What the Curaçao licence record shows
Livecasino.io is tied to Curaçao and to Moon Technologies B.V. The operator record identifies Moon Technologies B.V. with registration number 152185 and the address Schout Bij Nacht Doormanweg 40, Curaçao. The operator and licence information both identify Curaçao.
- OperatorMoon Technologies B.V.
- Registration152185
- JurisdictionCuraçao
- Licence referencesOGL/2023/111/0069 and historical legacy reference
Because the licensing system has changed, treating either number as the entire history loses context. The newer OGL/2023/111/0069 reference sits alongside the legacy historical legacy reference number in the record. Together they describe a transition rather than two competing single answers.
The operator identity behind Livecasino.io
The company name matters because disputes, account decisions and payment records ultimately connect to an operator rather than a marketing label. Here, the operator is Moon Technologies B.V., registered in Curaçao under number 152185.
- Casino brand
- Livecasino.io
- Operating company
- Moon Technologies B.V.
- Registration number
- 152185
- Registered address
- Schout Bij Nacht Doormanweg 40, Curaçao
- Licensing jurisdiction
- Curaçao
Matching these identifiers is especially useful before sending identity documents or escalating an account issue. The account and verification guide explains how larger withdrawals can trigger additional identity checks, while the withdrawal guide focuses on cashout limits, blockchain confirmations and the stated enhanced-due-diligence threshold.
Those account and payment rules are separate from the licence itself. A regulatory label does not tell you how quickly a particular withdrawal will arrive, what network fee will apply or whether a specific game suits your preferences. Each question needs its own evidence.
Current Curaçao licence details
Livecasino.io is owned and operated by Moon Technologies B.V., registration number 152185, at Schout Bij Nacht Doormanweg 40, Curaçao. The operator’s current licence is OGL/2023/111/0069, issued by the Curaçao Gaming Authority on 1 July 2024 and extended under LOK.
| Item | Current detail | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|
| Operator | Moon Technologies B.V. | Identifies the company responsible for the casino. |
| Registration number | 152185 | Distinguishes the legal entity from similarly named brands. |
| Licence | OGL/2023/111/0069 | Identifies the Curaçao Gaming Authority licence used by the operator. |
| Jurisdiction | Curaçao | Sets the regulatory framework attached to the operator. |
Operator identity
Moon Technologies B.V. is the company named in the current Livecasino.io licence information and terms.
Domain identity
Livecasino.io is the relevant domain. Similar names on other domains can belong to different operators.
Complaint route
Account and payment complaints begin with the casino’s support and dispute procedure, with the Curaçao framework relevant to escalation.
What offshore licensing changes in a dispute
A Curaçao licence is an offshore licence for a player outside that jurisdiction. It does not establish country-by-country legality or replace the rules that apply where the player lives. Gambling laws differ by jurisdiction, so the player still needs to check the law in their own country.
What an identifiable licence trail gives you
- A named operating company to reference in correspondence.
- A registration number and Curaçao address that can be matched against records.
- Licence identifiers that help distinguish the operator from lookalike brands or unrelated domains.
What it does not replace
- Your own country’s gambling law and age requirements.
- A local national regulator handling the complaint on your behalf.
- Evidence such as transaction hashes, support messages, account notices and terms that applied to the disputed event.
If a dispute develops, the absence of a local licence in the player’s own country can make the process less familiar. That raises the value of a clear paper trail: record the transaction, keep the exact account communication, identify the rule being disputed, and escalate in a structured order rather than relying on repeated chat conversations.
Independent trust signals add useful context
Licensing identifies the operator and regulator, while third-party ratings and complaint databases describe separate aspects of player experience. They answer different questions and should not be treated as interchangeable.
Casino Guru currently shows a 5.7 Safety Index for Livecasino.io, and its terms section lists no unfair or predatory rules. The score is Casino Guru’s own rating, not a regulatory measure.
AskGamblers lists three complaints for Livecasino.io, all resolved. Its CasinoRank is around 6.2/10, while the player rating is around 5.3/10 from roughly three reviews. That player sample is small, so it is better read as a handful of user experiences than as a stable measure of the whole customer base.
| Signal | Recorded information | How to use it |
|---|---|---|
| Casino Guru | 5.7 Safety Index; Casino Guru’s terms section lists no unfair or predatory rules | Casino Guru’s separate rating and terms commentary |
| AskGamblers | CasinoRank around 6.2/10; three complaints, all resolved | Context on complaint handling and platform-level assessment |
| AskGamblers player rating | Around 5.3/10 from roughly three reviews | Individual feedback with a very small sample size |
The games section is the better place to judge Livecasino.io’s catalogue and live-dealer emphasis. Trust signals add conduct and complaint context; they do not measure game quality or predict personal outcomes.
A practical escalation path for a global player
A structured complaint is easier to follow than a chain of disconnected messages. The goal is to preserve what happened, what rule applies and what resolution you are asking for.
- Capture the event. Save the relevant transaction hash, amount, timestamp shown in your wallet or account, and any account notice connected to the issue.
- Preserve the applicable terms. Keep a copy or screenshot of the rule that mattered at the time, especially if the dispute involves wagering, account verification or withdrawal limits.
- Use casino support first. State the issue in one concise message, attach the supporting record and ask for a specific explanation or remedy.
- Keep one case history. If the conversation moves between chat and email, retain the sequence so later escalation is not missing earlier responses.
- Reference the operator details. Use Moon Technologies B.V., registration number 152185 and the Curaçao licence number when the dispute moves beyond routine support.
- Check the current regulator route. Licensing systems and complaint channels can change, so use the current Curaçao route associated with the operator rather than assuming an older complaint process is still the active path.
Checks worth making before a larger transaction
Offshore dispute handling is easier when basic records are captured before money moves. A few minutes of preparation can prevent a later argument about which account, rule or wallet address was involved.
- Confirm you are on livecasino.io rather than a similar-looking domain.
- Check that the operating company is Moon Technologies B.V. when operator details are shown.
- Keep the current licence references together rather than treating OGL/2023/111/0069 and historical legacy reference as competing single answers.
- Review the current withdrawal and verification conditions before moving a large balance.
- Use the exact cryptocurrency and network shown in the payment dialog; blockchain transfers are generally irreversible.
- Save support correspondence when an account or transaction is under review.
These checks do not eliminate gambling risk. They simply improve the record available if an operational problem has to be reconstructed later.
Common questions about the Livecasino.io licence
Who operates Livecasino.io?
Livecasino.io is operated by Moon Technologies B.V., registered in Curaçao under number 152185 at Schout Bij Nacht Doormanweg 40, Curaçao.
Which jurisdiction licenses Livecasino.io?
Livecasino.io is licensed in Curaçao. For a player elsewhere, that is an offshore licence rather than a local licence from the player’s home country.
Why are two licence numbers associated with Livecasino.io?
Livecasino.io’s current Curaçao Gaming Authority licence is OGL/2023/111/0069.
Does the Curaçao licence mean Livecasino.io is legal in my country?
No country-specific legality follows from the Curaçao licence. Gambling laws and minimum ages differ by jurisdiction, so check the rules that apply where you live.
What do independent complaint records show?
AskGamblers lists three complaints for Livecasino.io and records all three as resolved. Its player rating is based on only roughly three reviews, so that small sample should be read cautiously.
The licence is identifiable, while the protection route remains offshore
Livecasino.io identifies Moon Technologies B.V. as its Curaçao operator and OGL/2023/111/0069 as its current Curaçao Gaming Authority licence. For players outside Curaçao, complaint handling follows the operator’s Curaçao framework rather than a home-country licensing route, which makes accurate account, transaction and support records useful.







