Armenia licenses online casinos through the Ministry of Economy of Armenia (licensing) / State Revenue Committee (supervision). Locally licensed casinos are listed first and marked; every entry shows its licence and whether it accepts players from Armenia.
Looking at the licences of the 186 casinos that accept Armenia: Kahnawà:ke Gaming Commission (55), Malta Gaming Authority (46), Anjouan Offshore Finance Authority (gaming licences) (46). The payment methods they name most often are Visa (122), Mastercard (117), Skrill (108), Bank Transfer (SEPA / SWIFT) (96), Neteller (96). Live dealer games: 171 casinos. Crypto payments: 113 casinos. Their average score in our ratings is 6.9 out of 10. 0 hold the local licence required in Armenia.
Legal situation in Armenia
Gambling in Armenia is governed mainly by the Law on the Regulation of Gaming Activities (HO-263-N), which entered into force on 1 January 2025, alongside the older Law on Games of Chance, Internet Games of Chance and Casinos and the Law on Lotteries. The Ministry of Economy is the licensing authority, while the State Revenue Committee supervises licensees, handles player complaints and can issue warnings and fines. A public-private operator is being set up to run software certification, central monitoring and data functions.
Internet games of chance, including online casino and betting, can be licensed in Armenia. Licensees must run their sites on the .am domain, disclose their server locations, use certified gaming software and connect to the central monitoring system. The minimum age is 21 for games of chance, casinos, online gaming and bookmaking, and 18 for lotteries. Land-based casinos are limited to Tsaghkadzor, Sevan, Jermuk, Meghri and designated free economic zones, and traditional lotteries may not be sold over the internet.
Online casino play is legal for players aged 21 or over at operators licensed in Armenia and running on the .am domain; playing at foreign-organised sites is prohibited.
Use only operators licensed in Armenia on a .am domain and check them with the Ministry of Economy or the State Revenue Committee. Complaints about licensed operators can be taken to the State Revenue Committee.