Loki Casino review: not closed, but not UK licensed

Loki Casino is not closed. The site opens onto a euro lobby with a welcome pack up front, and the United Kingdom is not on the restricted list in its terms. It has also never held a Gambling Commission licence, and that is the part that matters if you are searching from Britain. Nothing protects you if a withdrawal goes wrong, and no UK body has any say over the operator. Our score: 5 out of 10.

This review draws on the Gambling Commission register, the live site and its own text, and the Trustpilot numbers. Each finding names its source, so you can repeat the checks yourself.

Loki Casino at a glance

The register has no entry for Loki

The Gambling Commission register has no entry for Loki on 8 November 2026, and none under Dama N.V. or Direx N.V., the company names searched in case an entry was filed under a company rather than the brand. There is no account number, no licensee and no lapsed historic entry. Loki was never UK licensed, so it cannot have been de-licensed either. If you are new to reading the register, our UKGC licensing guide walks through what a real entry looks like.

The site itself is no help. It says “we have a Curacao license” and, in a separate line, “The Casino Online has a legal permission to conduct online gambling on the basis of the international License”. No company name appears anywhere on the page. The Curacao claim cannot be checked: there is no licence number and no licensee to check it against.

What the site shows today

Its terms list 45 restricted countries, from Angola to Zimbabwe, and the United Kingdom is not among them. The lobby carries the headline “WELCOME PACK 225% UP TO 31,500 euros + 225 FS”, a “WEEKEND RELOAD BONUS 60% UP TO 10,000 euros + 75 FS” with the code 6RELOAD, and “DAILY CASHBACK UP TO 10%”. Deposits are in crypto: BTC, ETH, LTC, DOGE, USDT and others. Pricing is in euros throughout, with no pound option.

The site names Microgaming, Pragmatic Play, Evolution and Yggdrasil as suppliers and claims “over 5,000 games”. That figure is the site’s own and has not been independently confirmed. A supplier logo on a page is not evidence of a licence, and it tells you nothing about who would pay out if you won.

What is missing says more than what is there. The footer links to GamCare and Gambling Therapy, and that is as far as it goes: no GAMSTOP, because GAMSTOP covers only Commission licensees, and no British regulator setting the safer gambling rules the site must follow.

Why “open” is worse than “closed” here

A site whose terms exclude the UK at least tells British players to stay away. Loki’s terms do not. Because it is not on the Gambling Commission register, it is not connected to GAMSTOP, so a UK player who has self excluded can open an account here with nothing to stop them. The Commission has no power over the operator, and there is no named company to complain to if a withdrawal stalls.

The domain has been trading since at least 2022, although its own About Us page says the casino was established in 2023.

Trustpilot: 2.4 from 162 reviews

Trustpilot rates lokicasino.com at 2.4 from 162 reviews on 8 November 2026, unchanged since September. 41 per cent of those are one star and 45 per cent five star, and only 16 arrived in the last 12 months. The operator has replied to 91 per cent of negative reviews. The newest, posted on 26 October 2026 by a reviewer in Britain, reports a £5,500 win whose withdrawals, all within the stated limits, kept being cancelled and returned to the balance. Replying is better than silence, but a reply rate that high sitting next to a 2.4 average suggests the replies are not resolving the complaints.

Casinos without a British licence take different approaches to the UK, and an exclusion in the terms is often the safer outcome. Compare Golden Mister, which claims an Anjouan licence with no number, Fortunica, whose legal links open a different casino and Boomerang Casino, whose terms exclude the UK.

Should you play here?

No. Our advice for UK players is to leave this one alone. The bonus is large because it is priced in euros and offered by an operator that does not have to follow UK bonus rules, and you have no way of knowing who is holding your money. We have seen the pattern before: our NineWin review covers another offshore site that takes UK sign ups without a UK licence, and we run the same register check on every brand we write up, including Fortunica.

If you already have a Loki account, withdraw whatever balance you can and stop depositing. Keep copies of your account page and any support chat, because the only route left if something goes wrong is the operator’s own support desk, and there is no named company behind it. If you are on GAMSTOP, be aware that it does not cover this site, and consider a bank gambling block as a second layer.

Other casinos we have reviewed that hold no Gambling Commission licence: Pike Casino, Rokubet, Sir Betalot and Trixino Casino.