Operator and Licence

Fun88 is run by Kamchiya Technology Limited, a company registered in the Republic of Seychelles, and the Fun88 licence it publishes was issued by the Government of the Autonomous Island of Anjouan, Union of the Comoros, under number ALSI-192407042-FI2. Those two lines answer most of what readers are looking for when they search for the company behind the brand. The harder question is what that licence permits, and for whom. This page sets out the corporate details first, then the limits.

The Fun88 operator: Kamchiya Technology Limited

The corporate identity is published by the brand itself, in the footer of its global landing page, and it is consistent: one operating company, one registration number, one offshore licence reference.

Not every market runs through that company. For Latin America and Africa, the brand states that operations are handled by Blue Wonders Consultancy Inc. in partnership with E Gambling Montenegro d.o.o., based in Podgorica, under a Montenegrin concession. So a reader in Mexico or Chile is dealing with a different corporate chain from a reader in Thailand or India, even though the brand name on the page is the same.

That split is worth noticing because it is how multi-market betting brands are usually built. A single consumer brand sits on top, while the licence, the concession and the contracting company change by region. The name above the door tells you less than the company name in the footer.

What an Anjouan license is, and what it is not

Anjouan is one of the islands of the Comoros, in the Indian Ocean. Its autonomous government issues gaming licences to operators that are incorporated and physically based elsewhere, which is the ordinary definition of an offshore licence. Typically, that kind of permission governs the operator’s right to run gaming activity from the licensing jurisdiction, and it comes with conditions the issuer sets.

What it does not do is extend permission into the countries where customers happen to live. An offshore licence is not a passport. It does not override the gambling law of the country a customer lives in, and it does not represent a review by any authority there. When people search for what an anjouan license means in practice, that distinction is usually the answer they need.

How to read a licence number and check it

A licence number is a lookup key, not evidence on its own. Printing one in a footer costs nothing, so the number only becomes useful once it is matched against the body that issued it. The practical steps are the same for any jurisdiction.

1. Note the issuer named next to the number, in this case the Government of the Autonomous Island of Anjouan.
2. Note the number itself exactly as published, here ALSI-192407042-FI2.
3. Take both to the issuer’s own public register or verification service rather than to a third party repeating the claim.
4. Compare the company name on the register with the company named by the brand, then check the status and the dates.

An anjouan license check is therefore a comparison exercise, and the result belongs to the register rather than to this guide. If a register entry and a published footer disagree on the company name or the status, that discrepancy is the finding, not the number.

What the Fun88 licence does and does not cover

There is a further detail that reads oddly until you understand how offshore licensing works. Seychelles, where the operating company is registered, appears on the brand’s own restricted list, and so does Montenegro, the jurisdiction behind the Latin American concession. The places that host the corporate structure are not necessarily places the brand serves.

The licence also shows up on the account side. Licensed operators typically ask for identity verification before the first withdrawal and match the account name against an ID and the payment method, which is why the sign-up and verification steps are worth reading before registering rather than after.

Taken together, the licence tells you who the counterparty is and under which offshore regime it is constituted. For the wider picture of what the brand is and where it trades, start with the brand overview.