Gaming Club
Gaming Club presents itself as one of the first online casinos, open since 1994. It holds no licence in the markets we cover. Facts and risks.
Not licensed in the markets we cover
This brand is not licensed in the markets we cover (or only in part of them), so it has no Wayfinder Score. If you play there, you do not get the protections a local licence brings: limits, self-exclusion and a regulator to complain to.
- Launched
- 1994
- Games
- Mainly Games Global (formerly Microgaming)
- Sister brands
- Jackpot City, Royal Vegas, Spin Casino
- Main audience
- Canada, New Zealand
What it is
Gaming Club says it has been online since 1994, which would make it one of the very first internet casinos, launched on early Microgaming software. It still offers slots, roulette and blackjack from the same supplier, including the Mega Moolah jackpot.
It belongs to the same family of brands as Jackpot City and today aims mainly at Canada and New Zealand.
Licence status
Gaming Club holds no licence in the markets we cover (US, UK, Ireland, Spain, Germany, Portugal, South Africa and Ontario) that we could confirm.
Without a local licence there is no self-exclusion scheme, no mandated limits and no dispute body to turn to.
What to know
Age is not a licence. In a dispute you depend on the foreign authority that issued the licence.
We do not link to or score operators outside our markets.