Looking at the licences of the 187 casinos that accept Niger: Kahnawà:ke Gaming Commission (55), Anjouan Offshore Finance Authority (gaming licences) (47), Malta Gaming Authority (45). For deposits and withdrawals, Visa (122), Mastercard (116), Skrill (108), Bank Transfer (SEPA / SWIFT) (95), Neteller (95) appear most often in their banking pages. A live casino is available at 171 of these sites; 115 take crypto payments. Their average score in our ratings is 6.9 out of 10.

Legal situation in Niger

Niger's legal gambling market is built around the Loterie Nationale du Niger (LONANI), the state lottery company, which is reported to be the only operator sanctioned by the state, with the Ministry of Finance named as the supervising authority. LONANI's own website lists PMU horse-race betting, the Loto Balsa 5/90 lottery, Parifoot sports betting and scratch cards, plus a player-account login, but it does not offer casino games. Secondary sources also mention a land-based casino in Niamey. No published legislation setting out a licensing framework for private gambling operators, or for online gambling of any kind, could be found during this research.

This means there is no Nigerien licence for online casino games, and no private operator can obtain one. Equally, no statute or official statement was found that expressly bans residents from using foreign online casino sites, nor any reported website or payment blocking. Online casino play by residents therefore happens on offshore sites in an unregulated grey market. Those sites are not supervised by any authority in Niger, so players have no local regulator to complain to, no national self-exclusion scheme and no local protection if winnings are withheld. Disputes with LONANI itself would go to the ordinary courts.

No operator is licensed for online casino games in Niger, and no law was found expressly prohibiting residents from using foreign sites, so online casino play is an unregulated grey market.

Only LONANI products such as PMU, Loto Balsa and Parifoot are offered by the state lottery; no online casino is licensed in Niger. There is no national self-exclusion scheme, so any limits depend on the operator's own tools.

Full legal overview for Niger