North Macedonia licenses online casinos through the Ministry of Finance (licensing); state-owned organiser for online games. Locally licensed casinos are listed first and marked; every entry shows its licence and whether it accepts players from North Macedonia.
157 more casinos accept players from North Macedonia. Browse all casinos
The market in numbers
Of the 187 casinos in our database that accept players from North Macedonia, the most common licences are Kahnawà:ke Gaming Commission (54), Anjouan Offshore Finance Authority (gaming licences) (47), Malta Gaming Authority (45). Most frequently listed payment methods: Visa (122), Mastercard (116), Skrill (108), Bank Transfer (SEPA / SWIFT) (95), Neteller (95). Live dealer games: 171 casinos. Crypto payments: 116 casinos. Their average score in our ratings is 6.9 out of 10.
Legal situation in North Macedonia
North Macedonia regulates gambling through the Law on Games of Chance and Entertainment Games. A new version of the law was adopted by the Assembly on 29 June 2026 and entered into force on 14 July 2026, replacing the framework in place since 2011. Land-based casinos, betting shops and slot clubs remain open to private operators under licences and permits issued by the Ministry of Finance, with new limits such as a minimum distance of 500 metres from primary and secondary schools.
Online gambling is reserved for the state. Under the previous law, internet games of chance could only be organised by an entity in which the State Lottery held at least 51% of the capital, which led to joint ventures with private partners; several private platforms were shut down in 2024 after the government took the view that only one such entity could operate. The 2026 law goes further: lottery, electronic and internet games of chance may only be organised by a company wholly owned by the state, which can hire private technology and content suppliers through public calls. The existing organiser of electronic games may continue under the old rules until 31 December 2026, and the fully state-owned model applies from 1 January 2027. Online electronic games are taxed at 15% of gross gaming revenue and online lottery games at 6% of stakes.
Online casino games are legal only through the state-controlled organiser of internet games; privately or foreign-run online casinos are illegal and blocked.
Only the state-controlled online organiser may legally offer internet games of chance to residents, so treat any other site as unlicensed. Players must be at least 18.