Casumo
9.2/10- Min. deposit10 GBP (UK market)
- Withdrawalse-wallets instant, cards up to 2…
- Bonus50% up to £100 (UK) · 10x bonus
Photo: Vijay Aditya M / Pexels
Luxembourg has no local online casino licence. These casinos hold an international licence and accept players from Luxembourg according to their terms.
Short answer
192 casinos in our database accept players from Luxembourg. The minimum age to gamble is 18.
We may earn a commission from some casinos listed here. It does not affect our ratings. Affiliate disclosure
182 more casinos accept players from Luxembourg. Browse all casinos
Of the 192 casinos in our database that accept players from Luxembourg, the most common licences are Kahnawà:ke Gaming Commission (55), Malta Gaming Authority (47), Anjouan Offshore Finance Authority (gaming licences) (45). Most frequently listed payment methods: Visa (127), Mastercard (120), Skrill (113), Neteller (100), Bitcoin (BTC) (95). A live casino is available at 176 of these sites; 116 take crypto payments. The average rating of these casinos is 6.9 out of 10.
Luxembourg's gambling rules date from the law of 20 April 1977 on games of chance and betting on sporting events. The law starts from a general ban on operating games of chance and then lists narrow exceptions: casinos and similar establishments set up in the interest of tourism can be authorised by decision of the Government Council, sports betting requires prior authorisation from the Minister of Justice, and small charitable lotteries can be approved by the municipality or the minister. Lotteries and sports bets run by the state-owned Loterie Nationale are governed separately by a 2009 law on the Œuvre Nationale de Secours Grande-Duchesse Charlotte and the Loterie Nationale. The 1977 text does not mention the internet, and there is no licence of any kind for online casino games or online poker.
Offering unauthorised games of chance is a criminal offence for the operator, but the government's own explanatory memorandum to bill No. 8679 treats participation by players as a new offence that the current law does not yet cover. No blocking of foreign gambling websites or payments is provided for. In practice, residents who play on foreign-licensed sites do so outside any Luxembourg supervision and without local consumer protection.
No online casino is authorised in Luxembourg; operators offering it commit an offence, while players are not currently penalised for using foreign sites.
There is no Luxembourg-licensed online casino, so foreign sites offer no local recourse. Follow bill No. 8679, which would make taking part in unauthorised games an offence once adopted.