Betninja Review: An Anjouan Licence, and Claims to Ignore

Betninja is an offshore gambling brand licensed in Anjouan, part of the Comoros, with Magico Games N.V. named as holder of licence ALSI-082309007-FI4. It holds no Irish licence, and this Betninja review gives it a swerve.

One warning sits on top of the usual ones. Some pages online state that Betninja holds a Malta Gaming Authority or UK Gambling Commission licence. We traced those claims to spam pages and discounted them. The licence that a casino review directory and other third-party reviews agree on is the Anjouan one. If you see a Malta or UK badge attached to the name, look it up on that regulator's register before believing it.

Betninja review: the file

• Licence holder: Magico Games N.V.
• Regulator: Anjouan, licence ALSI-082309007-FI4, per third-party reviews.
• Site access: the official site blocked our automated check, so its terms went unread.
• Products: unconfirmed.
• Ireland: no GRAI licence, and not on the old Revenue register.

How to test a licence badge yourself

A licence claim is only as good as the register behind it, and every serious regulator publishes one. The Malta Gaming Authority and the UK Gambling Commission both let anyone search by company name or licence number. In Ireland, the GRAI register lists every holder of a remote betting licence with the company, licence number and dates. If a brand is missing from the register its badge points to, the badge is decoration. Our licensing guide explains what each GRAI licence covers.

Is Betninja legit in Ireland?

No, not in the way that protects you. If Betninja takes sports bets from Irish residents, it does so without the GRAI remote betting licence required since 1 July 2026. For casino play no Irish licence exists to hold, and an Anjouan permit sits a long way below the Malta and Great Britain licences that reputable casinos serving Ireland rely on until GRAI gaming licensing begins, expected in early 2027.

The one restricted-country list we found, from the Betninja affiliate programme, names Venezuela, Iran, Iraq, North Korea, Cuba and Pakistan. That is a list built around sanctions, not player protection, and it says nothing about how Irish customers would be treated.

Because the site blocked us, its terms and complaints procedure could not be read. Every claim on this page rests on third parties, and that is part of the verdict.

Betninja bonus, free spins and promo codes

We hold no verified welcome offer, promo code, free spins or no deposit bonus for Betninja: . Any bonus at an Anjouan-licensed site runs on terms its operator writes and reads. Free spins in particular tend to carry a cap on winnings, and that cap is set by the same operator that settles disputes. Our free spins guide explains the clauses that decide whether spins are worth anything.

Betninja withdrawals and app

Withdrawal times and methods are not confirmed, and no app on the official stores is on file. A stuck Betninja withdrawal has no Irish body to escalate to, so the only leverage is the operator's own complaints procedure and whatever the Anjouan regulator does with a complaint.

Before any deposit at a site like this, the clauses worth reading are the withdrawal minimums and maximums, the verification demands and any rule that voids winnings after a bonus. Those clauses, not the welcome banner, decide what a player takes home.

Betninja sister sites

Magico Games N.V. is not linked on our file to other named brands, so we list none. Groups with confirmed ownership are on our sister sites page.

Verdict on Betninja

Swerve. An Anjouan licence, plus a trail of false Malta and UK claims around the name, is enough on its own. The 18+ rule applies everywhere, licensed or not. If you want to cut back, the contacts on our responsible gambling page cost nothing.