Guidance to operators for age verification test purchasing (non-remote) These guides will inform you of the key events you must tell us about when you hold an operating licence. This guidance summarises all of the types of data and information that you are required to tell us when you hold an operating licence. What you need to tell us when you hold an operating licence You are required to tell us about certain things that happen in your business, these are dependent on the licences and activities you hold.

protecting children and vulnerable people from being harmed or exploited by gambling.

ensuring gambling is conducted fairly and openly.

any technical standards that apply to operating licences.Ĭompliance activity is based on risk and the risk that each licensed activity poses to the Gambling Commission’s licensing objectives.

the Licence conditions and codes of practice (LCCP).

regulations (statutory instruments) made under the Gambling Act 2005.Compliance requires licence holders to understand and act in accordance with: You must make your licence available for inspection by request from Gambling Commission staff, licensing authority staff or other official bodies such as the police or fire service.ĮServices allows operating licence holders to make changes to their licence, submit regulatory returns and other notifications to the Gambling Commission.Īn important part of the Gambling Commission’s work is to ensure that licence holders are compliant. If we grant you a licence to run a gambling business, you will be able to download a copy of your licence from eServices. This includes poker, roulette, blackjack and other casino games, as well as online slot games. This licence allows you to offer casino games to customers via a website, mobile phone, TV or other online service. This activity allows you to provide remote casino under specific circumstances. Remote casino game host operating licence

Non-remote 2005 Act casino operating licenceįees for non-remote Casino 2005 Act operating licences have been based on annual gross gambling yield (GGY) rather than the type of premises licence.

If you wish to operate a casino premises which was originally granted permissions under the Gaming Act 1968, and which converted under the ‘grandfathering’ arrangements of the Gambling Act 2005, you should contact us to find out what you need to do. Non-remote 1968 Act casino operating licence Remote linked licences gaming machine technical If you already hold, or are applying for, a full operating licence you may also, in certain circumstances, apply for a linked licence. Non-remote linked licences gambling software

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