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Sub-national
Europe

Alderney: gambling regulation and licensing

Part of Guernsey

  • Online casinoRegulated
  • Online sports bettingRegulated
  • Online pokerRegulated
  • Online bingoRegulated
  • Land-based (reference)Regulated
Regulator
Alderney Gambling Control Commission
Headline tax
See Taxation
Licence required
Yes
Last verified
15 Oct 2026

Summary

Alderney, part of the Bailiwick of Guernsey, licenses online gambling mainly for supply to other markets. The Alderney Gambling Control Commission (AGCC), established in 2000 under the Gambling (Alderney) Law, 1999, licenses operators under the Alderney eGambling Ordinance, 2009 and the Alderney eGambling Regulations, 2009. The regime splits the transaction in two. A Category 1 eGambling licence covers the consumer side: registering and verifying customers, holding their funds and promoting gambling. A Category 2 licence covers effecting the transaction: striking bets, generating outcomes and running the gaming platform. Both go only to Alderney companies. Foreign companies use Category 1 or Category 2 associate certificates, software suppliers need core services associate certificates, and data centres in Guernsey need hosting certificates. The rules are product neutral, so casino, sports betting, poker and bingo sit under the same licences. There is no gambling duty. The States are paid through annual licence fees, which for Category 1 run from £35,000 to £400,000 on renewal according to annualised net gaming yield, and company profits fall under Guernsey income tax at a standard rate of 0%. The AGCC is also the AML/CFT supervisor for the sector and can fine up to the greater of £250,000 or 10% of annual turnover. At the end of 2025 there were 29 licensed entities, against 50 in 2020, and the AGCC transferred £2.0 million to the States of Alderney for the year. The Alderney eGambling (Amendment) Ordinance, 2025, in force from 1 January 2026, defined promotion of gambling and tightened the customer due diligence trigger after the 2025 MONEYVAL report. A licence authorises business with players outside the Bailiwick but not supply into markets that require their own licence.

Common pitfalls

Treating the licence as a passport: s.2 of the Ordinance authorises business with persons outside the Bailiwick, but Category 1 licensees must keep track of foreign law and not take play that is criminal for their customers, and advertising must meet the target market's rules. Confusing the two categories: a Category 2 licence alone does not allow contracting with customers, and a Category 1 licence alone does not allow effecting transactions. Assuming servers must be on Alderney: equipment can be hosted abroad in AGCC-approved premises, but equipment in Guernsey needs a hosting certificate. Reading the fees as a tax: there is no gambling duty, but renewal fees rise with net gaming yield.

Key facts

Regulator
Alderney Gambling Control Commission (AGCC)
Regulator type
Dedicated regulator
Headline tax
See Taxation
Licence required
Yes
Minimum age
18+
Tax base
No gambling duty or tax on gaming yield is levied under the eGambling Ordinance or Regulations; the States of Alderney are paid through annual licence and certificate fees set in Schedule 3 to the Ordinance, with Category 1 renewal fees banded by annualised net gaming yield. The AGCC collected £4,470,500 in licence fees in 2025 and transferred £2,002,866 to the States of Alderney.
Capital
St Anne
Currency
GBP
Official languages
English

How to get a gambling licence in Alderney

The regulator is the Alderney Gambling Control Commission (AGCC).

We record 8 licence types for Alderney.

For the Category 1 eGambling licence, the application fee is £10,000 (as of 15 Oct 2026) and the annual fee is £35,000 (as of 1 Apr 2015).

Applications
Accepted on a rolling basis
Local presence
A local company or establishment is required; there is no local server requirement.
Financial guarantee
Customer funds must sit in a bank account used only for registered customers' funds, unless the Commission accepts a written guarantee, typically from a parent or ultimate owner, to repay them (Regulations reg 230A). Category 1 licensees must meet financial ratios: cash above player balances, current assets above current liabilities, and total assets at least 25% above total liabilities (reg 243).

Licence fees in Alderney

Licence typeApplication feeAnnual feeTerm
Category 1 eGambling licenceThe application fee shown is the initial investigation deposit; the applicant pays the Commission's actual investigation costs (Ordinance s.6), plus deposits of £10,000 for internal control system approval and £5,000 for gambling equipment approval. Licence fee: £17,500 in the first year for a new licensee, otherwise £35,000; renewal fees are banded by annualised net gaming yield from £35,000 (Band A, under £500,000) to £400,000 (Band G, £30 million or more), plus £3,000 per gambling business associate.£10,000 (as of 15 Oct 2026)£35,000 (as of 1 Apr 2015)Indefinite, subject to payment of the annual fee (Ordinance s.7(1) and s.8)
Category 2 eGambling licenceInitial investigation deposit shown as the application fee. Licence fee £17,500 in the first year for a new licensee, otherwise £35,000; renewal £35,000, plus £3,000 per gambling business associate.£10,000 (as of 15 Oct 2026)£35,000 (as of 1 Apr 2015)Indefinite, subject to payment of the annual fee (Ordinance s.7(1) and s.8)
Category 1 associate certificate£35,000 in the first year for a holder with no previous activity, otherwise £50,000; renewal £50,000 plus the Category 1 band fee for its net gaming yield, plus £3,000 per gambling business associate.Not yet verified£50,000 (as of 10 Jan 2018)Indefinite, subject to payment of the annual fee
Category 2 associate certificate£35,000 in the first year for a holder with no previous activity, otherwise £50,000; renewal £50,000, plus £3,000 per gambling business associate.Not yet verified£50,000 (as of 1 Apr 2015)Indefinite, subject to payment of the annual fee
Core services associate certificateFixed annual certificate feeNot yet verified£10,000 (as of 1 Apr 2015)Indefinite, subject to payment of the annual fee
Temporary eGambling licenceFixed annual licence feeNot yet verified£10,000 (as of 1 Apr 2015)Limited period of use (Regulations regs 7 to 15)
Hosting certificateNil fee (Schedule 3, item 21)Not yet verified£0 (as of 1 Apr 2015)Indefinite

Built from the record on this page, last verified 15 Oct 2026. The Licensing and Taxation sections carry the full detail and sources.

Licensing

Licence required
Yes
Application window
Rolling
Local establishment required
Yes
Local server required
No
Active licences
20 (as of 15 Oct 2026)
Bank guarantee or bond
Customer funds must sit in a bank account used only for registered customers' funds, unless the Commission accepts a written guarantee, typically from a parent or ultimate owner, to repay them (Regulations reg 230A). Category 1 licensees must meet financial ratios: cash above player balances, current assets above current liabilities, and total assets at least 25% above total liabilities (reg 243).
Certification requirements
Gambling equipment, including random number generators and game software, must be tested by an independent testing house against the AGCC technical standards and approved before use; later changes go through the AGCC's online change control system (6,846 game and equipment approvals in 2025).
Barriers to entry
Category 1 and Category 2 licences go only to Alderney companies, and an application must be advertised in the Alderney Gazette. Applicants pay the Commission's full investigation costs, owners and key individuals face probity checks, and live operation needs separate approval of the internal control system and of independently tested gambling equipment. Associate certificates let foreign companies take part without an Alderney company.

Licence types

  • Category 1 eGambling licence

    Scope
    B2C: contracting with customers to organise and prepare them to gamble, including registration and verification, financial transactions and management of customer funds, and offering or promoting gambling (Regulations reg 3). Only an Alderney company may hold it, and it cannot effect transactions unless the holder also has a Category 2 licence.
    Term
    Indefinite, subject to payment of the annual fee (Ordinance s.7(1) and s.8)
    Application fee
    £10,000 as of 15 Oct 2026
    Annual fee
    £35,000 as of 1 Apr 2015
    Fee basis
    The application fee shown is the initial investigation deposit; the applicant pays the Commission's actual investigation costs (Ordinance s.6), plus deposits of £10,000 for internal control system approval and £5,000 for gambling equipment approval. Licence fee: £17,500 in the first year for a new licensee, otherwise £35,000; renewal fees are banded by annualised net gaming yield from £35,000 (Band A, under £500,000) to £400,000 (Band G, £30 million or more), plus £3,000 per gambling business associate.
    Renewal terms
    Fee payable in advance of each anniversary of the validity date; the licence is suspended if unpaid within seven days and lapses if unpaid within one month (Ordinance s.8)

  • Category 2 eGambling licence

    Scope
    B2B: effecting gambling transactions, meaning striking bets, housing and recording the random element or outcome, and operating the hardware and software on which the transaction runs, for Category 1 licensees or operators elsewhere (Regulations reg 5). Only an Alderney company may hold it; it may not contract directly with customers without a Category 1 licence.
    Term
    Indefinite, subject to payment of the annual fee (Ordinance s.7(1) and s.8)
    Application fee
    £10,000 as of 15 Oct 2026
    Annual fee
    £35,000 as of 1 Apr 2015
    Fee basis
    Initial investigation deposit shown as the application fee. Licence fee £17,500 in the first year for a new licensee, otherwise £35,000; renewal £35,000, plus £3,000 per gambling business associate.
    Renewal terms
    As for Category 1 (Ordinance s.8)

  • Category 1 associate certificate

    Scope
    B2C activities of a Category 1 licensee, for a company that is not incorporated in Alderney; the holder needs a resident representative in the Bailiwick unless a key individual lives there (Regulations regs 58A and 58B).
    Term
    Indefinite, subject to payment of the annual fee
    Annual fee
    £50,000 as of 10 Jan 2018
    Fee basis
    £35,000 in the first year for a holder with no previous activity, otherwise £50,000; renewal £50,000 plus the Category 1 band fee for its net gaming yield, plus £3,000 per gambling business associate.

  • Category 2 associate certificate

    Scope
    B2B: effecting gambling transactions for Alderney licensees, for a company that is not incorporated in Alderney (Ordinance s.18).
    Term
    Indefinite, subject to payment of the annual fee
    Annual fee
    £50,000 as of 1 Apr 2015
    Fee basis
    £35,000 in the first year for a holder with no previous activity, otherwise £50,000; renewal £50,000, plus £3,000 per gambling business associate.

  • Core services associate certificate

    Scope
    For business associates providing core services to a licensee: gambling-specific software under licence, holding customer deposits, or outsourced management (Regulations reg 57).
    Term
    Indefinite, subject to payment of the annual fee
    Annual fee
    £10,000 as of 1 Apr 2015
    Fee basis
    Fixed annual certificate fee

  • Temporary eGambling licence

    Scope
    For a foreign company licensed elsewhere to run Category 1 and Category 2 activities from Alderney for a limited period, mainly for disaster recovery or relocation; use is limited to 30 days continuously or 60 days in aggregate in any six months. May not be held by an Alderney company.
    Term
    Limited period of use (Regulations regs 7 to 15)
    Annual fee
    £10,000 as of 1 Apr 2015
    Fee basis
    Fixed annual licence fee

  • Hosting certificate

    Scope
    Approval of premises in Guernsey that house licensees' gambling equipment; required where equipment is located in Guernsey, while premises elsewhere may be approved as suitable and secure without a certificate (Regulations reg 98).
    Term
    Indefinite
    Annual fee
    £0 as of 1 Apr 2015
    Fee basis
    Nil fee (Schedule 3, item 21)

  • Key individual certificate

    Scope
    For individuals designated by the Commission as able to control or exercise significant influence over a licensee's operations (Regulations Part IV).

Taxation

Headline GGR tax
Not yet verified
Effective date
Not yet verified
Corporate tax
0%
Tax base
No gambling duty or tax on gaming yield is levied under the eGambling Ordinance or Regulations; the States of Alderney are paid through annual licence and certificate fees set in Schedule 3 to the Ordinance, with Category 1 renewal fees banded by annualised net gaming yield. The AGCC collected £4,470,500 in licence fees in 2025 and transferred £2,002,866 to the States of Alderney.

Compliance

Minimum age
18+
National self-exclusion
Not yet verified
KYC timing
Before registration is completed; customer due diligence again immediately after a deposit of 3,000 or more, or when cumulative deposits first reach 3,000, and whenever there is suspicion or doubt about earlier data (Ordinance Schedule 4, para 3).
AML regime
Schedule 4 to the Alderney eGambling Ordinance, 2009 sets the AML/CFT code for eGambling: business risk assessments, customer due diligence, monitoring, a money laundering reporting officer and reporting of suspicion, within the Bailiwick framework that includes the Criminal Justice (Proceeds of Crime) (Bailiwick of Guernsey) Law, 1999, the Disclosure Law and the Terrorism Law. Breaches are money laundering offences with up to five years' imprisonment (s.24(5)). The Proliferation Financing Regulations 2024 add sanctions risk. All Category 1 licensees receive a dedicated AML/CFT inspection, annually for standard risk.
AML supervisor
Alderney Gambling Control Commission
Deposit limits
Customers may set, by written notice, limits on deposits over a period they choose; licensees must not accept deposits above the limit, must apply reductions on receipt and may raise or remove a limit only after 24 hours (reg 237).
Loss limits
Customer-set limits on losses per number of transactions or per period (reg 237(2)(b)).
Source of funds thresholds
Customer due diligence is triggered by a single deposit of 3,000 or more or by cumulative deposits first reaching 3,000 (Schedule 4, para 3(1)(b)). The consolidated text expresses the amount in pounds; the 2025 Amendment Ordinance and the AGCC 2025 annual report express the cumulative threshold in euros.
Data localisation
Gambling equipment must be in approved premises: in Guernsey, premises with an AGCC hosting certificate; elsewhere, premises the Commission accepts as suitable and secure against ISO and TIA standards (Ordinance s.1(2)(c); Regulations reg 98).
KYC requirements
A customer must be registered before gambling (reg 226). Registration needs evidence of identity, place of residence and age of at least 18; it is not completed until identity is authenticated, residence verified, the customer confirms acting as principal, and customer due diligence under Schedule 4 to the Ordinance is done (reg 227). Anonymous or fictitious accounts are banned (reg 228), and a risk assessment, including politically exposed person screening, is made at registration and kept under review.
Stake limits
Customer-set wagering limits per transaction, over a number of transactions or a period, or at zero; a customer with a zero limit may not be marketed to (reg 237(3) and (5)).
Mandatory player messaging
Category 1 licensees must link from their complaints page to the AGCC complaints page (reg 238(1)), give problem gamblers information and access to support (reg 236), and warn a customer before routing play to an operator not regulated by the AGCC that the gambling is outside Alderney's jurisdiction and not monitored by the Commission (Ordinance s.1(3)).
Reporting obligations
Monthly operational performance reports, monthly gambling business associate reports, monthly ratio and customer fund balance reports by the 20th of the month, quarterly management accounts, and an annual independent audit with audited accounts; notification of serious incidents within 48 hours and of match-fixing suspicions within 24 hours (Regulations regs 4, 230A, 241 to 246).

Advertising

Advertising permitted
Yes
Affiliate rules
Since 1 January 2026 'promote' a gambling transaction is defined to include giving publicity to it to increase awareness, whether or not a transaction follows, and persons organising or promoting gambling transactions from Alderney or Guernsey need a Category 1 licence or certificate (Ordinance s.1(2)(d) and s.30).
Penalties for breach
Breach of licence conditions can lead to a direction to rectify, a written caution, a financial penalty up to the greater of £250,000 or 10% of annual turnover, suspension or revocation (Ordinance s.12).

Restrictions

  • Advertising must be truthful and not distasteful (Regulations reg 4(c))
  • Must not promote gambling by under-18s, a factor that must guide media selection and placement (reg 4(c)(iii))
  • Must not encourage socially irresponsible or harmful excessive play, link gambling to status or social success, or challenge or dare people to gamble (reg 4(c)(iv) to (vi))
  • Must not suggest unrealistic expectations of winning (reg 4(c)(vii))
  • Must not bring Alderney, the Commission or the Bailiwick of Guernsey into disrepute (reg 4(c)(viii))
  • Must comply with advertising rules in the jurisdiction of the target market (reg 4(c)(ix))
  • Sending gambling solicitations to a person under 18 for profit is prohibited (Gambling (Alderney) Law, 1999, s.12)

Payments

Credit card ban
Not yet verified
Crypto stance
Not addressed
Currency restrictions
Cash may never be accepted from a customer (Regulations reg 4(b) and reg 230(2)). Customer funds are held in a segregated bank account, and customers must be told of the risks to their balances if the licensee becomes insolvent (reg 230A). Neither the Ordinance nor the Regulations mention virtual assets or cryptocurrency; the AGCC reports working with the Guernsey Financial Services Commission on a Bailiwick national risk assessment on virtual assets.

Enforcement

ISP blocking
Not yet verified
DNS blocking
Not yet verified
Payment blocking
Not yet verified
App store takedowns
Not yet verified
Administrative penalties
Proposal and direction to rectify, written caution, financial penalty up to the greater of £250,000 or 10% of annual turnover in the previous 12 months (which may be suspended), suspension, and revocation of a licence or withdrawal of a certificate (Ordinance s.12). In 2025 the AGCC issued two rectification proposals and held no regulatory hearings.
Criminal penalties
Organising, promoting or effecting gambling not made lawful by the Ordinance is an offence (s.1(1)); contravention of the Law or an Ordinance carries a fine, up to two years' imprisonment, or both (Law s.13); money laundering offences carry up to five years (Ordinance s.24(5)); false information and failure to co-operate are separate offences (s.24).
Operator liability
Directors, managers and similar officers are personally liable for offences committed with their consent, connivance or neglect (Law s.14; Ordinance s.25). Unpaid fees suspend the licence after seven days and lapse it after one month (s.8).
Player liability
Taking part in unlawful gambling is an offence (Law s.5(2) and s.13). A customer who breaks the rules of a lawful transaction notified by the licensee, or a person who effects a transaction with a licensee without registering, commits an offence carrying a level 5 fine (Ordinance s.24(3) and (4)).

Market data

Figures on this record are drawn from official regulator data.

Online GGR
Not yet verified
Reporting year
2025
Licensed operators
29

Timeline

  1. 1999

    Gambling (Alderney) Law, 1999 enacted, establishing the Alderney Gambling Control Commission

  2. 2000

    AGCC established

  3. 21 Oct 2009

    Alderney eGambling Ordinance, 2009 made by the States of Alderney

  4. 15 Dec 2009

    Alderney eGambling Regulations, 2009 made by the AGCC

  5. 1 Apr 2015

    Current fee schedule takes effect

  6. 10 Jan 2018

    Category 1 associate certificate introduced for non-Alderney B2C companies

  7. 17 Nov 2021

    Maximum financial penalty raised to the greater of £250,000 or 10% of turnover

  8. 8 Feb 2024

    Proliferation Financing Regulations 2024 in force

  9. 13 Mar 2024

    Alderney eGambling (Amendment) Ordinance, 2024 adds information gathering and site visit powers

  10. 10 Feb 2025

    MONEYVAL publishes its mutual evaluation report on the Bailiwick of Guernsey

  11. 24 Nov 2025

    Alderney Policy and Finance Committee approves the Alderney eGambling (Amendment) Ordinance, 2025

  12. 1 Jan 2026

    Alderney eGambling (Amendment) Ordinance, 2025 comes into force

  13. 26 May 2026

    AGCC presents its 2025 annual report: 29 licensed entities and £2.0 million transferred to the States

Outlook

The Alderney eGambling (Amendment) Ordinance, 2025 has applied since 1 January 2026, so the AGCC will be supervising the new definition of promotion and the revised due diligence trigger. A companion Alderney eGambling (Operations in Guernsey) (Amendment) Ordinance, 2025 was noted by the Alderney Policy and Finance Committee in November 2025. The AGCC has begun preparing for the next MONEYVAL assessment of the Bailiwick, scheduled for 2032, and is drafting a Bailiwick national risk assessment on virtual assets with the Guernsey Financial Services Commission. The AGCC has announced a new Executive Director, Gemma Fletcher, succeeding Andrew Gellatly. The number of licensed entities has fallen each year since 2022, from 45 to 29. The 2025 annual report says licensees have been refocusing away from the UK towards markets such as Canada and New Zealand, and that one long-standing operator surrendered its licence shortly before the UK raised its remote gambling tax.

Frequently asked questions

Who regulates online gambling in Alderney?
The Alderney Gambling Control Commission (AGCC), established in 2000 under the Gambling (Alderney) Law, 1999, which licenses and supervises operators under the Alderney eGambling Ordinance, 2009 and the Regulations made under it. It is also the AML/CFT supervisor for the sector.
What is the difference between a Category 1 and a Category 2 licence?
Category 1 covers the B2C side: registering and verifying customers, managing their funds and promoting gambling. Category 2 covers the B2B side: striking bets, generating outcomes and operating the gaming platform. Both are granted only to Alderney companies; foreign companies use associate certificates.
How much does an Alderney eGambling licence cost?
Applicants deposit £10,000 towards investigation costs, plus £10,000 for internal control approval and £5,000 for equipment approval. A Category 1 licence costs £17,500 in its first year for a new licensee, and renewal fees run from £35,000 to £400,000 depending on annualised net gaming yield. A Category 2 licence renews at £35,000.
Is there a gambling tax in Alderney?
No gambling duty is charged. The States are paid through licence fees, and company profits fall under Guernsey income tax, whose standard rate is 0%.
Can Alderney licensees serve any market?
No. The Ordinance authorises business with players outside the Bailiwick, but licensees must not take play that is criminal for their customers and must follow the advertising rules of each target market. The licence does not authorise supply into markets that require their own licence.
Is online gambling legal in Alderney?
Online casino and online sports betting are both legal for licensed operators in Alderney. The status of every vertical is at the top of this page. Last verified 15 Oct 2026.

Glossary and directory

iGT coverage of Alderney

Sources

Source tiers. Tier 1: the law, official gazette, licence register or regulator itself. Tier 2: other official sources such as ministries, parliaments, courts and statistics agencies. Only tier 1 and tier 2 sources can support a fact on their own.

  1. Gambling (Alderney) Law, 1999 (consolidated text), including ss. 1, 2, 5, 10, 12, 13 and 14

    Alderney Gambling Control Commission (consolidated text prepared for the Guernsey Law website, States of Alderney)

    Tier 1Accessed 15 Oct 2026
  2. Alderney eGambling Ordinance, 2009 (consolidated text v.0020), including ss. 1 to 13, 23, 24, 30 and Schedules 3 to 5

    Alderney Gambling Control Commission (consolidated text prepared for the Guernsey Law website, States of Alderney)

    Schedule 4, para 3(1)(b) states the customer due diligence threshold as £3,000 in both limbs, while the Alderney eGambling (Amendment) Ordinance, 2025 substitutes limb (ii) with a threshold of €3,000 and the AGCC 2025 annual report refers to a EUR 3,000 threshold. The record gives the amount without a currency and notes the difference.

    Tier 1Accessed 15 Oct 2026Published 21 Oct 2009
  3. Alderney eGambling Regulations, 2009 (consolidated text v.0009), including regs 1 to 15, 55 to 58C, 98, 226 to 243

    Alderney Gambling Control Commission (consolidated text prepared for the Guernsey Law website, States of Alderney)

    Tier 1Accessed 15 Oct 2026Published 15 Dec 2009
  4. Alderney eGambling (Amendment) Ordinance, 2024 (Ordinance of the States I of 2024)

    States of Alderney (via Alderney Gambling Control Commission)

    Tier 1Accessed 15 Oct 2026Published 13 Mar 2024
  5. Alderney eGambling (Amendment) Ordinance, 2025, including the substituted Schedule 1 application form

    States of Alderney (via Alderney Gambling Control Commission)

    The published copy leaves the date of the States' resolution blank; commencement is stated as 1 January 2026.

    Tier 1Accessed 15 Oct 2026
  6. Alderney eGambling (Proliferation Financing etc.) Regulations, 2024 (Alderney Statutory Instrument No. 1 of 2024)

    Alderney Gambling Control Commission

    Tier 1Accessed 15 Oct 2026Published 8 Feb 2024
  7. An eGambling Licence

    Alderney Gambling Control Commission

    Tier 1Accessed 15 Oct 2026
  8. Fees (licence and certificate fees as of 1 April 2015)

    Alderney Gambling Control Commission

    Tier 1Accessed 15 Oct 2026
  9. eGambling Licensees (register of current licensees and their domains)

    Alderney Gambling Control Commission

    The register listed 20 eGambling licensees (18 holding Category 1, 4 holding Category 2) on 15 October 2026 and shows no update date; the 2025 annual report counted 19 Category 1 and 4 Category 2 licences at 31 December 2025.

    Tier 1Accessed 15 Oct 2026
  10. Category 1 and 2 Associate Certificates (register)

    Alderney Gambling Control Commission

    Tier 1Accessed 15 Oct 2026
  11. Core Service Provider Associates (register)

    Alderney Gambling Control Commission

    Tier 1Accessed 15 Oct 2026
  12. Hosting Providers (register of hosting certificate holders)

    Alderney Gambling Control Commission

    Tier 1Accessed 15 Oct 2026
  13. Temporary eGambling Licensees (register)

    Alderney Gambling Control Commission

    Tier 1Accessed 15 Oct 2026
  14. Player Complaints

    Alderney Gambling Control Commission

    Tier 1Accessed 15 Oct 2026
  15. AML/CFT Resources

    Alderney Gambling Control Commission

    Tier 1Accessed 15 Oct 2026
  16. AGCC Announces Leadership Transition

    Alderney Gambling Control Commission

    Dated 27 September without a year on the AGCC site; the 2025 annual report of 26 May 2026 still describes Gemma Fletcher as Director of Operations.

    Tier 1Accessed 15 Oct 2026
  17. Alderney Gambling Control Commission 2025 Annual Report and Audited Financial Statements

    Alderney Gambling Control Commission

    Tier 2Accessed 15 Oct 2026Published 26 May 2026
  18. Policy and Finance Committee Minutes and Resolutions, 24 November 2025, item 1.3.1

    States of Alderney

    Tier 2Accessed 15 Oct 2026Published 24 Nov 2025
  19. Tax information for companies

    States of Guernsey Revenue Service (gov.gg)

    Tier 1Accessed 15 Oct 2026

Spotted something out of date? Report a correction.

This page is industry reference information and not legal advice.

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