FunBet

FunBet Casino Review 2026: Why We No Longer Recommend It

FunBet looks like a typical modern offshore casino: thousands of slots, a big live casino, a sportsbook and a 100% welcome bonus with 200 free spins. The licence it was promoted under is the problem. Our previous review, like many others still online, listed a PAGCOR licence from the Philippines. The Philippine government cancelled every offshore online gaming licence by the end of 2024, so that licence can’t still cover FunBet. Casino Guru now rates FunBet’s safety as “Low”, its withdrawal limits are tight, and one unresolved complaint involves an account that wasn’t closed when the player asked. We’ve changed our verdict.

Our verdict: not recommended. There’s no current licence we could link to FunBet with confidence, the independent safety rating is low, and withdrawals are capped at €500 a day.

FunBet at a glance

What happened to FunBet’s PAGCOR licence?

When FunBet launched in late 2024, it was presented as licensed by PAGCOR, the Philippine Amusement and Gaming Corporation, under licence number 22-0025/8vhyx. That licence type no longer exists for offshore casinos.

• July 2024: President Ferdinand Marcos Jr announced a ban on Philippine offshore gaming operators. The next day, PAGCOR’s chairman told the Senate that the ban would also cover Internet Gaming Licensees, the licence category used by online casinos serving players abroad, and that all 43 existing licences would be cancelled by the end of the year (reported by Inside Asian Gaming, 24 July 2024).
• November 2024: Executive Order 74 ordered all offshore and internet gaming operations to wind up by 31 December 2024.
• October 2025: the Anti-POGO Act (Republic Act 12312) wrote the ban into law.

So any casino still showing a PAGCOR offshore licence in 2026 is showing a licence that was cancelled. That doesn’t automatically mean FunBet has no licence now, but it does mean the licence it was promoted with is gone, and FunBet’s own terms (version 1.12, updated 19 August 2026) name no operator and no licence.

Is there a newer licence?

We checked the two registers most often used by casinos like FunBet:

• Curaçao Gaming Authority register (21 September 2026): no entry for Luxinero, Liernin or FunBet.
• Anjouan Gaming Authority register: there’s an Anjouan licence (ALSI-202508066-FI2, holder 3-102-938581 Limitada, a Costa Rica company) covering the domains funbet.me and funbet888.me. Its listed expiry date, 28 August 2026, has already passed, though the register still shows it as valid.

We couldn’t confirm that funbet.me is the same FunBet. The name is used by more than one casino, and Casino Guru keeps more than one FunBet review. Neither Luxinero nor Liernin appears on that licence. Casino Guru, which tracks this FunBet, says it has no licence it can confirm.

This is the same pattern we documented for QuickWin, which older sources also link to Liernin Enterprises, and which has exactly the same €500 daily and €7,000 monthly withdrawal limits. In October 2026, FunBet’s terms were word-for-word identical to those of QuickWin, Joker8, Casombie and Casino Infinity, and none of them names the company behind the site. For how licence trails like this work, see our guides to Curaçao casinos and Rabidi N.V. casinos, whose former brands moved to Liernin after Rabidi’s Curaçao licence was revoked in 2024.

Complaints and safety rating

Casino Guru gives FunBet a Safety Index of 3.8 out of 10 (“Low”) in its May 2026 review, with “Mixed” user feedback from 7 reviews. It estimates FunBet’s revenue at over €5 million.

Of 91 complaints, 44 were resolved, 43 rejected, 3 are open and 1 is unresolved. Recent cases include:

• delayed withdrawals, including one blamed on unresponsive support
• winnings not received (€1,000 and €1,500)
• delayed payouts in several currencies (55,000 kr, 10,000 Kč, CLP 310,000)
• an account not closed when the player asked, with €5,000 in dispute

Casino Guru also flags these terms as unfair or potentially unfair:

1. Bonus winnings must be withdrawn immediately after wagering is completed, or further winnings can be capped.
2. “Common bonus hunting strategies” can be treated as a serious violation.
3. “Low-risk play” can lead to confiscated winnings (flagged twice).

The account-closure complaint matters most. Closing an account on request is the most basic responsible-gambling step a casino can offer. If you need to stop, see our guides on how to ban yourself from gambling and getting help to stop gambling. Our previous review already listed a “poor responsible gaming section” among FunBet’s cons.

Bonuses

We checked FunBet’s welcome-bonus terms on its own site in October 2026:

On a €100 deposit with a €100 bonus, 35x deposit + bonus means €7,000 in bets, which costs about €280 on average at 96% RTP, nearly three times what the bonus is worth. Winnings released from the bonus are also capped at ten times the bonus amount. Our wagering requirements guide shows the maths. Combined with the “withdraw immediately or be capped” rule and the bans on “low-risk play” and “bonus hunting”, this bonus is easy to lose on a technicality. See our explainer on what counts as bonus abuse, and for simpler offers, our pages on no-wagering bonuses and cashback casinos.

Games and sportsbook

FunBet lists over 6,000 games from studios including NetEnt, Play’n GO, Pragmatic Play and Nolimit City, plus more than 1,000 live tables from Evolution and Pragmatic Play Live, and a sportsbook. The game range isn’t the issue. The same studios supply many better-documented casinos: see our guides to NetEnt casinos, Nolimit City casinos and live dealer casinos.

Payments and withdrawals

FunBet supports around 30 payment methods according to Casino Guru, including Visa, Mastercard, Skrill, Neteller, Paysafecard, Revolut, Apple Pay and crypto (Bitcoin, Ethereum, Litecoin, Tether).

At €500 a day, a €5,000 win takes ten days to withdraw, and anything over €7,000 runs into the next month. The longer a balance sits at a casino with no confirmed licence, the more exposed you are. If you do play here, withdraw winnings steadily and don’t leave large balances. Better options: casinos with no withdrawal limits and fast payout casinos.

Who should avoid FunBet

We don’t think FunBet suits anyone who has a better-documented alternative, which is almost everyone. Avoid it in particular if you:

• want a regulator to complain to if something goes wrong
• might need account closure or self-exclusion to work reliably
• play for bonuses
• expect to win more than a few thousand euros

For casinos with a licence you can check in a couple of minutes, start with our MGA casinos and Kahnawake casinos pages.

Summary

FunBet launched in late 2024 on a PAGCOR licence that the Philippine government cancelled, together with all offshore online gaming licences, by the end of that year. We couldn’t confirm a replacement licence for this FunBet on the Curaçao or Anjouan registers. Casino Guru rates its safety 3.8 out of 10, withdrawals are capped at €500 a day, and the terms leave plenty of room to cancel bonus winnings. We no longer recommend FunBet. Our casino blacklist and review policy explain how we reach verdicts like this.

Sources checked 1 October 2026: Casino Guru FunBet review (May 2026) and complaint record; Curaçao Gaming Authority licence register (21 September 2026); Anjouan Gaming Authority public register; Inside Asian Gaming, “PAGCOR confirms IGLs included in POGO ban” (24 July 2024); Executive Order 74 (November 2024) and Republic Act 12312 (October 2025). FunBet’s General Terms (version 1.12, 19 August 2026) and welcome-bonus terms, checked 5 October 2026. Payment details marked “at our last review” are from the February 2025 version of this page.