Lithuania: gambling regulation and licensing

Lithuania licenses online gambling under the Gaming Law of 2001, which has allowed remote casino games, betting, totalisator and bingo since 1 January 2016. The Gaming Control Authority (Lošimų priežiūros tarnyba, LPT), an institution under the Ministry of Finance, licenses and supervises operators and is also their anti-money laundering supervisor. An online operator needs a remote gambling licence and a separate LPT permit naming its websites and platform; offering games without both makes it an illegal operator. Applicants must be Lithuanian companies, or branches of operators licensed in another EEA state or Switzerland, and pay a one-off licence tax of EUR 500,000. Lotteries, including online ticket sales, are licensed under a separate Lottery Law. Gambling revenue, meaning stakes less winnings paid, is taxed at 22% for casino games, betting, bingo and all remote gambling, up from 20% on 1 January 2025. Lotteries pay 18% of ticket sales. Tax is paid quarterly. The rules tightened sharply in 2025. Since 1 July 2025 gambling advertising has been banned apart from narrow exceptions, and the remaining betting brand spots and sponsorship notices end on 1 January 2028. Since 1 November 2025 the minimum age for all gambling, online included, has been 21, players must set deposit, stake and time limits before playing online, and advertising breaches carry fines of 3% to 5% of the previous year's revenue. The LPT blocks unlicensed sites and their payments with court permission; its list had 2,204 entries on 3 September 2026, the latest being Polymarket. Remote gambling made up about 78% of the EUR 153.6 million market in the first half of 2026.

Regulator

Gaming Control Authority under the Ministry of Finance (LPT)

Regulator type

Dedicated regulator

Headline tax

22% GGR

Licence required

Yes

Minimum age

21+

Tax base

Slot machines, table games, bingo, totalisator, betting and remote gambling: 22% of the amount received from players' stakes less winnings actually paid to players (Law on Lottery and Gambling Tax arts. 4(2) and 5(2)). Lotteries: 18% of the face value of lottery tickets distributed (arts. 4(1) and 5(1)). One-off taxes are also due on the issue of gambling licences (art. 5-1).

Capital

Vilnius

Currency

EUR

Official languages

Lithuanian

Built from the record on this page, last verified 23 Sept 2026. The Licensing and Taxation sections carry the full detail and sources.

Licence required

Yes

Application window

Rolling

Local establishment required

Yes

Local server required

No

Active licences

10 (as of 2 Sept 2025)

Typical time to licence

Statutory deadlines: completeness check within 7 working days, agency opinions within 20 working days, then the licence or a reasoned refusal within 30 days of receiving all documents and opinions (Gaming Law art. 6). The remote gambling permit is decided within 30 calendar days and no more than 60 days in total (art. 21(6)).

Bank guarantee or bond

No bond. Paid-up share capital of at least EUR 1,158,000 for remote table games or category A machines, or EUR 289,000 for remote betting, totalisator, category B machines or bingo (EUR 144,000 for remote horse totalisator) (Gaming Law art. 13). Remote operators must also keep at least EUR 72,400 in government securities, bank accounts or cash solely for paying remote winnings and restore it within two days if drawn on (art. 20-8).

Notable licensees

UAB Top Sport, UAB Lošimų strateginė grupė (Betsson), UAB Olympic Casino Group Baltija (Olympic Casino, Olybet), UAB Tete-a-tete kazino, UAB Baltic Bet (Optibet), UAB Unigames, UAB Party Casino, UAB VSGA (Casino Admiral), UAB Amber Gaming, UAB Nesė (Twinsbet)

Certification requirements

Every remote gambling device and platform needs a certificate from a conformity assessment body accredited under Regulation (EC) 765/2008 that has notified the LPT; the LPT may recognise bodies accredited outside the EEA. Devices and platforms are registered and marked with a special sign, and uncertified or unmarked ones may not be used (Gaming Law arts. 2(25) and 16(5) to (7)).

Barriers to entry

The operator must be a Lithuanian public or private limited company, or a Lithuanian branch of a company licensed in another EEA state or Switzerland (Gaming Law arts. 2(20) and 6(2)). All shares must be registered (art. 10(11)); the company may carry on no other business and may not found or hold shares in other companies or lend money (arts. 10(4), 10(14) and 14). The company, shareholders, controllers and managers must have an unblemished reputation, checked with the Financial Crime Investigation Service and the State Security Department, and shareholders must prove the source of the funds used for their shares (arts. 6 and 11). Tax arrears are a ground for refusal, and a company whose licence was revoked is barred for five years (art. 7-1). Changes of managers need prior LPT approval (art. 7-4).

Headline GGR tax

22% GGR

Effective date

1 Jan 2025

Withholding mechanism

The licensed company is the taxpayer (art. 2). The tax period is a calendar quarter (art. 3): the company calculates the tax, files the return with its local tax administrator and pays it by the 15th day of the first month of the following quarter (arts. 6(1) and 7(1)). All lottery and gambling tax goes to the state budget (art. 8).

Tax base

Slot machines, table games, bingo, totalisator, betting and remote gambling: 22% of the amount received from players' stakes less winnings actually paid to players (Law on Lottery and Gambling Tax arts. 4(2) and 5(2)). Lotteries: 18% of the face value of lottery tickets distributed (arts. 4(1) and 5(1)). One-off taxes are also due on the issue of gambling licences (art. 5-1).

Minimum age

21+

National self-exclusion

Register of persons who have restricted their ability to gamble (Apribojusių savo galimybę lošti asmenų registras), run by the LPT since 1 May 2017; minimum six months, two years if no period is chosen (Gaming Law art. 10(20) and (21)); 98,049 requests received and 22,368 in force on 31 August 2026 (mandatory)

KYC timing

Before play: identification and checks precede the remote gambling contract (art. 20-2(2)); additional identification for deposits, payouts or chip exchanges above EUR 1,000 (AML Law art. 9(9)).

AML regime

Gambling and lottery companies are obliged entities under the AML Law, which requires customer identification and registration for transactions above EUR 1,000, single or linked, and on entry to a casino (art. 9(9)), and a register of such persons, operations and transactions (art. 16(4)). Operators must train customer-facing staff in AML and responsible gambling at least once a year (Gaming Law art. 7-3(2)(3)).

AML supervisor

Gaming Control Authority (AML Law arts. 3 and 4(3)); the Financial Crime Investigation Service is also a responsible institution.

Deposit limits

Mandatory: before playing, the player must set daily, weekly and monthly deposit limits, and the operator must keep monthly limits within its responsible gambling control system. An increase takes effect after 48 hours, a weekly increase only from the next week and a monthly increase only from the next month (Gaming Law art. 10-4(3)(a)).

Session limits

Mandatory: the player sets a time limit per login; when it is reached play stops, and a changed limit applies only 48 hours after the last login (art. 10-4(3)(c)). Time played, total stakes and the running result must be shown throughout play (art. 10-4(4)).

Affordability checks

Operators must run a responsible gambling control system that monitors player behaviour and assesses problem gambling risk under LPT rules (art. 10-4(1)). When a player reaches a high risk level, the designated person must inform the player within 30 minutes and suspend play for 48 hours (art. 10-4(6)).

Source of funds thresholds

EUR 1,000 per deposit, payout or chip exchange, single or linked (AML Law art. 9(9)). The LPT fined three operators EUR 468,350 each in April and May 2026 for inadequate checks on a customer's source of funds.

Central monitoring system

Since 1 May 2026 the remote platform must be connected to LAKIS, the LPT control information system, and transmit player identity, login history, limits, responsible gambling analysis, rejected transactions and account balances at least every 30 days (arts. 15-1 and 16-1). A permit is refused if the LPT cannot connect remotely to the operator's devices and platform (art. 22(1)(6)). Not a real-time feed.

Data localisation

Remote gambling devices and the platform must be owned or lawfully held by the operator and installed and stored in Lithuania or another EEA state or Switzerland (Gaming Law arts. 2(24) and 16(5)). Platform data must be kept for eight years after the contract ends (art. 16(8)) and contracts for ten years (art. 20-3(9)).

KYC requirements

Players must conclude a remote gambling contract on the LPT form before playing; contracts are only with natural persons, not through a representative, and the operator must obtain identity data and check the age limit and any ban (Gaming Law arts. 20-2 and 20-3). Each player gets a single set of login credentials (art. 20-3(5)); contracts last one year unless agreed otherwise (art. 20-3(6)). The platform must hold the player's name, personal code and citizenship, copies of identity and source of funds and wealth documents, IP addresses and login history (art. 16(9)).

Stake limits

Mandatory: the player sets a maximum single stake and a maximum amount staked per period or per session, with the same 48-hour, next-week and next-month rules for increases (art. 10-4(3)(b)). No statutory maximum stake for remote games.

Mandatory player messaging

Websites and apps must carry messages that gambling can cause addiction, on where to get help and on the self-exclusion register (art. 10-4(2)), warnings that under-21s may not play (art. 10-1(1)), and, at contract, the operator's licence and permit details and its rules (art. 20-3(4)).

Reporting obligations

Quarterly tax returns (Law on Lottery and Gambling Tax art. 7). Audited annual financial statements to the LPT within four months of the year end, also published (Gaming Law art. 30). Platform data to LAKIS at least every 30 days (art. 16-1). Stakes and winnings above the AML threshold reported to the State Tax Inspectorate (art. 20(4)). Changes of controllers and managers notified within the deadlines in art. 7-4.

Game content restrictions

Only games listed in the law may be offered (art. 10(1)). Betting on outcomes decided by gaming machines, remote gambling devices, table games or dice, and on events created in real time for betting, is prohibited (art. 10-3). Players may not bet on events they take part in or can influence (art. 10-2). Minimum return to player of 90% for category A machines and 80% for category B (art. 16(2)).

Advertising permitted

No

Watershed

Betting brand spots on television, radio and the internet are permitted only in the 06:00 to 18:00 window (at most three 15-second spots an hour) and the 18:00 to 24:00 window (at most two an hour), until 1 January 2028. No other gambling advertising is permitted at any hour.

Affiliate rules

No affiliate licensing or registration regime. The art. 10(9) prohibition and the art. 10(19) ban on encouraging participation apply to anyone who disseminates such information, not only to licensees.

Sponsorship rules

Until 1 January 2028 only betting companies may publicise their sponsorship of sports events, broadcasts, organisations and athletes, or of cultural and artistic events and organisations, showing only the sponsor's name or trade mark and the sponsored party's name, at the venue on boards, surfaces and kit, or in announcements that state the time and place of the event (art. 10(9-3)). The LPT holds that a gambling brand may not form part of a team, league or event name. Sponsor marks on kit worn by non-sponsored people, such as replica shirts, are exempt (art. 10(9-4)). From 1 January 2028 publicising any sponsorship by a gambling company is prohibited.

Celebrity and influencer rules

The LPT holds that gambling websites may not show images of publicly known people, including in kit bearing a gambling brand, or the emotions of winning players. Endorsement falls within the art. 10(19) ban on encouraging gambling.

Social media rules

The same prohibition applies online. The LPT reads the pop-up ban and the space limits for static betting ads as covering social networks, and treats newsletters sent by email or telephone that promote the offer as encouragement to gamble.

Bonus advertising rules

Bonuses, free or trial play, discounts, gifts and promotional campaigns are prohibited as encouragement to gamble (art. 10(19), in force since 1 July 2021), not merely restricted in how they are advertised.

Mandatory warnings

Permitted advertising must carry the informational messages in art. 10-4(2) under LPT rules (art. 10(9-2)). The LPT prescribes one of five warnings for betting advertising: "Dalyvavimas azartiniuose lošimuose gali sukelti priklausomybę", "Įsitraukimas į azartinius lošimus gali sukelti priklausomybę", "Dalyvaudamas azartiniuose lošimuose gali prarasti ne tik pinigus", "Neatsakingas lošimas gali pakenkti tavo ir tavo šeimos gerovei" or "Nesaikingas lošimas gali sukelti priklausomybę". In audiovisual advertising it is shown throughout in a black frame on a white background covering at least 15% of the advertisement and spoken at the end.

Penalties for breach

From 1 November 2025 the LPT fines a company 3% to 5% of the previous calendar year's gross gaming revenue for breaching the advertising, sponsorship, encouragement, age and self-exclusion rules, and 8% to 10% for a repeat within a year (Gaming Law art. 29-2(1) and (2)). From 1 July to 31 October 2025 the range was 0.1% to 1%, at least EUR 6,000 and at most EUR 25,000. Third parties such as venue managers can face administrative offence proceedings.

Credit card ban

No

Crypto stance

Not addressed

Permitted methods

Non-cash transfer from a payment account belonging to the player, Cash payout of remote winnings at the same operator's casino, hall or betting point, at the player's request

Payment blocking regime

After an investigation, and with permission from the Regional Administrative Court given within three working days, the LPT orders payment service providers to stop all payment operations with an illegal remote operator within one working day (Gaming Law art. 20-7(1) and (2)). Payment service providers may process card-initiated payments for stakes and winnings only with entities on the LPT list of those entitled to offer remote gambling, which gives their accounts and merchant identification numbers (art. 20-7(4) and (5)).

Withdrawal timeframe rules

Remote winnings are credited to the player's gambling account or, at the player's request, to the player's own payment account, and must go to the same account from which the stake was paid (Gaming Law art. 20-5(2) and (4)). No statutory payout deadline for remote winnings was found; in venues winnings up to EUR 30,000 are paid at once and larger ones within 24 hours (art. 19(1)).

Currency restrictions

Stakes may be paid only by non-cash transfer from the player's own payment account into the operator's payment account, with one gambling account per player (art. 20-5(1)). The ban on card payments applies to gambling venues and expressly not to remote gambling (art. 10(5)).

ISP blocking

Yes

DNS blocking

Yes

Payment blocking

Yes

App store takedowns

Not yet verified

Blocklist size

2,204 (as of 3 Sept 2026)

Administrative penalties

Company fines under Gaming Law art. 29-2: 3% to 5% of the previous year's gross gaming revenue for breaches of the advertising, encouragement, age, self-exclusion, responsible gambling, reputation, capital and reserve rules (8% to 10% on repetition within a year); 2% to 4% for most other breaches of the law (6% to 8% on repetition). Warning, suspension and revocation of the licence (arts. 7-2 and 29-1). Individuals: EUR 1,500 to 4,300 for breaching gambling organisation rules, EUR 4,200 to 6,000 on repetition, with confiscation (Code of Administrative Offences art. 134(8) to (10)). AML breaches are fined separately under the AML Law.

Operator liability

An operator without both a licence and a permit is an illegal gambling operator (Gaming Law art. 2(23)). With court permission the LPT orders payment blocking and removal or disabling of access to the website under art. 98 of the Law on Electronic Communications, and lists the operator, its domains and contacts on its website until the breach ends (art. 20-7). Blocked visitors are redirected to an LPT notice page.

Player liability

The Gaming Law's sanctions are aimed at operators; no fine on players for using an unlicensed remote site was found. Gambling for money in public places not designated for it is an administrative offence fined EUR 60 to 140 (Code of Administrative Offences art. 490).

Figures on this record are drawn from official regulator data.

Online GGR

€119,900,000 as of 30 Jun 2026

Reporting year

2026

Year-on-year growth

24.8%

Online share of gambling

78%

Licensed operators

10

1. 1 Jul 2001

   Gaming Law No IX-325 in force

2. 1 Jan 2016

   Remote gambling becomes licensable under Law XII-1734

3. 15 Jan 2016

   First court permission to block an unlicensed operator (Unibet domains)

4. 1 May 2017

   Self-exclusion register opens

5. 1 Jul 2021

   Ban on encouraging gambling, including bonuses, takes effect

6. 1 Jul 2022

   Separate remote gambling licence and municipal consent for venues introduced

7. 20 Oct 2023

   Illegal operator list reaches 1,417 domain names

8. 1 Jan 2025

   Gambling tax rises from 20% to 22%

9. 1 Jul 2025

   General gambling advertising ban with narrow betting exceptions takes effect

10. 1 Nov 2025

    Minimum age 21 for all gambling; mandatory player limits; higher fines

11. 1 May 2026

    Remote platforms must connect to the LPT system LAKIS

12. 2 Sept 2026

    Polymarket added to the illegal operator list and blocked

13. 1 Jan 2027

    Law XV-517 on the self-exclusion and gaming device registers takes effect

14. 1 Jan 2028

    Betting advertising and sponsorship exceptions end

Law XV-517 takes effect on 1 January 2027, giving the self-exclusion register and the gaming device register a statutory basis, letting players self-exclude through the register's information system and removing the State Security Department opinion from licence vetting. Permits for slot halls in cinemas, stations and ports and for betting points in post offices expire on 1 July 2027. The betting advertising and sponsorship exceptions end on 1 January 2028, after which no gambling sponsorship may be publicised. The LPT has been meeting the Bank of Lithuania and the Ministry of Finance on the effectiveness of payment blocking, and first-half 2026 data show remote revenue up about a quarter on a year earlier while land-based revenue fell 5%.

Who regulates gambling in Lithuania?

The Gaming Control Authority (Lošimų priežiūros tarnyba, LPT), an institution under the Ministry of Finance. It licenses operators and lotteries, issues remote gambling permits, supervises operators including for anti-money laundering, runs the self-exclusion register, and blocks unlicensed sites with court permission.

What does an online operator need?

A licence to organise remote gambling and a separate LPT permit naming its websites, payment accounts, servers and certified platform. The licence carries a one-off tax of EUR 500,000, and the company needs paid-up capital of EUR 289,000 for betting or bingo, or EUR 1,158,000 for casino games. It must be a Lithuanian company or the branch of an operator licensed in another EEA state or Switzerland.

What is the gambling tax rate?

22% of stakes less winnings paid, for casino games, betting, bingo and remote gambling, since 1 January 2025 (20% before). Lotteries pay 18% of ticket sales. The tax is paid quarterly, by the 15th day of the month after each quarter ends.

What is the minimum gambling age?

21 for all gambling, online included, since 1 November 2025. Before that it was 18 except for casino games. Lotteries remain at 18.

Can gambling be advertised?

Largely no. Since 1 July 2025 only the name or trade mark at venues and on the operator's own site, trade publications, and limited betting brand spots and betting sponsorship notices are allowed, and the betting exceptions end on 1 January 2028. Bonuses and other promotions are banned. Breaches cost 3% to 5% of the previous year's revenue.

What happens to unlicensed operators?

With court permission the LPT orders payment blocking and website blocking and lists the operator publicly. The list had 2,204 entries on 3 September 2026; Polymarket was added on 2 September 2026.

How much does a gambling licence cost in Lithuania?

For the Licence to organise remote gambling, the application fee is €500,000 (as of 1 Jan 2025). For the Land-based gambling licences, the application fee is €300,000 (as of 1 Jan 2025). The Licensing section lists all 4 licence types recorded for Lithuania. Last verified 23 Sept 2026.

Is online gambling legal in Lithuania?

Online casino and online sports betting are both legal for licensed operators in Lithuania. The status of every vertical is at the top of this page. Last verified 23 Sept 2026.

How long does it take to get a gambling licence in Lithuania?

Statutory deadlines: completeness check within 7 working days, agency opinions within 20 working days, then the licence or a reasoned refusal within 30 days of receiving all documents and opinions (Gaming Law art. 6). The remote gambling permit is decided within 30 calendar days and no more than 60 days in total (art. 21(6)). Last verified 23 Sept 2026.

No upcoming events in Lithuania are listed yet. See the full events calendar.

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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. Gaming Law No IX-325 of 17 May 2001 (Azartinių lošimų įstatymas), consolidated text in force 30 June to 31 December 2026

   Seimas of the Republic of Lithuania, Register of Legal Acts (e-seimas) (translated)

   Tier 1Accessed 23 Sept 2026
2. Gaming Law No IX-325: list of consolidated editions and the amending laws that produced them, including the edition in force from 1 January 2027

   Seimas of the Republic of Lithuania, Register of Legal Acts (e-seimas) (translated)

   Tier 1Accessed 23 Sept 2026
3. Gaming Law No IX-325, consolidated text in force 1 May to 30 June 2025 (before the 2025 advertising and age reforms)

   Seimas of the Republic of Lithuania, Register of Legal Acts (e-seimas) (translated)

   Tier 1Accessed 23 Sept 2026
4. Law No XIV-3080 of 7 November 2024 amending the Gaming Law (age 21, responsible gambling measures, platforms, fines), in force in stages from 1 December 2024, 1 November 2025 and 1 May 2026

   Seimas of the Republic of Lithuania, Register of Legal Acts (e-seimas) (translated)

   Tier 1Accessed 23 Sept 2026Published 19 Nov 2024
5. Law No XIV-3132 of 12 November 2024 amending the Gaming Law (advertising, sponsorship and venue locations), in force from 1 July 2025, 1 November 2025 and 1 January 2028

   Seimas of the Republic of Lithuania, Register of Legal Acts (e-seimas) (translated)

   Tier 1Accessed 23 Sept 2026Published 22 Nov 2024
6. Law No XV-517 of 13 November 2025 amending the Gaming Law (self-exclusion register and gaming device register), in force 1 January 2027

   Seimas of the Republic of Lithuania, Register of Legal Acts (e-seimas) (translated)

   Tier 1Accessed 23 Sept 2026
7. Law No IX-326 on Lottery and Gambling Tax (Loterijų ir lošimų mokesčio įstatymas), consolidated text in force from 1 January 2025

   Seimas of the Republic of Lithuania, Register of Legal Acts (e-seimas) (translated)

   Tier 1Accessed 23 Sept 2026
8. Law No IX-326 on Lottery and Gambling Tax: list of consolidated editions and amending laws

   Seimas of the Republic of Lithuania, Register of Legal Acts (e-seimas) (translated)

   Tier 1Accessed 23 Sept 2026
9. Law No IX-326 on Lottery and Gambling Tax, consolidated text in force 1 January 2023 to 31 December 2024

   Seimas of the Republic of Lithuania, Register of Legal Acts (e-seimas) (translated)

   Tier 1Accessed 23 Sept 2026
10. Law No XIV-2804 of 25 June 2024 amending Article 5 of the Law on Lottery and Gambling Tax (rate raised to 22% from 1 January 2025)

    Seimas of the Republic of Lithuania, Register of Legal Acts (e-seimas) (translated)

    Tier 1Accessed 23 Sept 2026Published 5 Jul 2024
11. Lottery Law No IX-1661 (Loterijų įstatymas), consolidated text in force from 1 May 2025

    Seimas of the Republic of Lithuania, Register of Legal Acts (e-seimas) (translated)

    Tier 1Accessed 23 Sept 2026
12. Law No VIII-275 on the Prevention of Money Laundering and Terrorist Financing, consolidated text in force 30 June to 31 December 2026, arts. 3, 4(3), 9(9) and 16(4)

    Seimas of the Republic of Lithuania, Register of Legal Acts (e-seimas) (translated)

    Tier 1Accessed 23 Sept 2026
13. Code of Administrative Offences (Administracinių nusižengimų kodeksas), consolidated text in force 1 August to 30 September 2026, arts. 134 and 490

    Seimas of the Republic of Lithuania, Register of Legal Acts (e-seimas) (translated)

    Tier 1Accessed 23 Sept 2026
14. List of illegal gambling operators No NLV-20 of 3 September 2026, as amended by LPT order DIE-314 of 2 September 2026

    Gaming Control Authority under the Ministry of Finance (Lošimų priežiūros tarnyba) (translated)

    Tier 1Accessed 23 Sept 2026Published 3 Sept 2026
15. LPT news feed: enforcement, market and blocking notices, December 2025 to September 2026

    Gaming Control Authority under the Ministry of Finance (Lošimų priežiūros tarnyba) (translated)

    Tier 1Accessed 23 Sept 2026
16. LPT English news feed (advertising requirements from 1 July 2025; municipal consent for venues from 1 July 2022; 2021 bonus ban)

    Gaming Control Authority under the Ministry of Finance (Lošimų priežiūros tarnyba)

    Tier 1Accessed 23 Sept 2026
17. Information on the register of persons who have restricted their ability to gamble (updated 15 September 2026) (read from the Internet Archive copy; the regulator site refuses automated requests)

    Gaming Control Authority under the Ministry of Finance (Lošimų priežiūros tarnyba) (translated)

    Archived copy

    Tier 1Accessed 23 Sept 2026
18. List of entities entitled to offer remote gambling and lotteries in Lithuania, with their payment accounts (updated 2 September 2025) (read from the Internet Archive copy; the regulator site refuses automated requests)

    Gaming Control Authority under the Ministry of Finance (Lošimų priežiūros tarnyba) (translated)

    Archived copy

    Tier 1Accessed 23 Sept 2026Published 2 Sept 2025
19. LPT consultation on gambling advertising and encouragement to gamble from 1 July 2025 (revised 30 June 2025) (read from the Internet Archive copy; the regulator site refuses automated requests)

    Gaming Control Authority under the Ministry of Finance (Lošimų priežiūros tarnyba) (translated)

    Archived copy

    Tier 1Accessed 23 Sept 2026Published 30 Jun 2025
20. Updated list of illegal online gaming operators (20 October 2023) (read from the Internet Archive copy; the regulator site refuses automated requests)

    Gaming Control Authority under the Ministry of Finance (Lošimų priežiūros tarnyba)

    Archived copy

    Tier 1Accessed 23 Sept 2026Published 20 Oct 2023
21. Gambling and lottery taxes up 11% in the first half of 2026 (market results for January to June 2026) (read from the Internet Archive copy; the regulator site refuses automated requests)

    Gaming Control Authority under the Ministry of Finance (Lošimų priežiūros tarnyba) (translated)

    Archived copy

    Tier 2Accessed 23 Sept 2026Published 14 Aug 2026
22. Results of gambling and large lottery operators for the first half of 2025 (read from the Internet Archive copy; the regulator site refuses automated requests)

    Gaming Control Authority under the Ministry of Finance (Lošimų priežiūros tarnyba) (translated)

    Archived copy

    Tier 2Accessed 23 Sept 2026Published 19 Aug 2025