Thrill License

The licence structure behind thrill.com starts in Anjouan

Thrill’s footer states that the thrill.com operation uses an Anjouan licence issued under number ALSI-202506019-FI1 by the Government of the Autonomous Island of Anjouan, Union of Comoros. The same footer identifies Gravity Unleashed Limitada in Costa Rica as the operator.

• Official domainthrill.com
• Operating licenceAnjouan
• Licence numberALSI-202506019-FI1
• Operator in site footerGravity Unleashed Limitada

The first practical check is domain matching. A licence reference is useful only when it belongs to the same operation a player is actually using. Here, the brand identity in the source material is resolved to thrill.com rather than similarly named casinos. That helps avoid a common error in crypto gambling: reading licence information for a sister brand, mirror or unrelated operator and assuming it applies automatically.

The licence does not answer every account question. Registration and later verification behaviour belong to the Thrill account lifecycle, while cashout timing and network handling belong to the withdrawal process. The licence layer matters when those operational issues turn into a formal disagreement.

Two entities appear across the operating and certificate records

Thrill’s own footer names Gravity Unleashed Limitada, a Costa Rican company with registration number 3-102-923055 and a San Jose address, as the operator. Independent review sources separately associate Gravity Unleashed B.V. in Curaçao, company number 165275, with Curaçao certificate OGL/2024/1052/0508.

Neither Thrill’s footer nor the cited independent reviews states a corporate link between Gravity Unleashed Limitada and Gravity Unleashed B.V. The two names therefore remain distinct in the records: the Costa Rican Limitada is the operator identified in Thrill’s footer, while the B.V. is the entity associated by independent reviews with the Curaçao certificate.

Offshore licensing sets the operator framework, not the law in your country

An Anjouan licence places Thrill in an offshore regulatory structure. That can identify the operator, licence reference and governing framework for the casino, but it does not make the service legal in every place a player might live. Gambling rules, minimum ages and tax treatment still depend on the player’s own jurisdiction and country of residence.

This separation is also useful for taxes. A casino’s licensing jurisdiction does not determine an individual player’s tax treatment; that depends on the country of residence. When tax exposure is material, qualified local advice is more appropriate than relying on the casino’s licence location.

A dispute is easier to handle when account, blockchain and licence evidence stay separate

Crypto cashouts can involve several different systems at once. A transaction can be waiting on blockchain confirmation, an account can be under review, or support can be handling a disagreement about withdrawal conditions. Treating those as separate questions makes the record clearer.

1. Preserve the account record. Save the cashier amount, selected asset and network, account notices, timestamps and the exact support messages connected to the dispute.
2. Preserve the blockchain record. If a transaction has been broadcast, keep its transaction ID and the destination wallet address. This separates blockchain confirmation from an internal account review.
3. Match the legal identifiers. Record thrill.com, Gravity Unleashed Limitada and Anjouan licence ALSI-202506019-FI1 rather than relying on a generic brand name.
4. Follow the casino’s support path first. Ask for the status of the account review or cashout and keep the answer in writing where possible.
5. Escalate with the same evidence set. If the issue remains unresolved, use the applicable licence or dispute channel and seek qualified local advice when the amount or legal question justifies it.

Account issue

Keep verification requests, account messages and support responses together.

Blockchain issue

Keep the transaction ID, wallet address, asset and network together.

Licence issue

Keep the exact domain, operator name and Anjouan licence number together.

Local-law issue

Check the gambling laws and dispute options in your own country rather than assuming the offshore licence answers them.

Thrill’s cashout guide separates network confirmation from later account review in more detail. The main Thrill review adds the broader payment, game and reward context without turning the licence into a shortcut for judging every part of the casino.

The licence is concrete, while Thrill’s trust signals remain sharply divided

Casino Guru and Trustpilot point in very different directions. Casino Guru lists Thrill with a Safety Index of 8.1, labeled “High,” and its summary says it found no unfair or predatory clauses in the T&C material it assessed. The same summary did not identify relevant complaints.

Trustpilot shows a much weaker user-review picture: a TrustScore around 2.1/5 from roughly 132 reviews, with about 66% one-star ratings. Repeated complaint themes include delayed or blocked larger withdrawals, KYC after wins, escalating cashout requirements and weak support. Claims about “rigged” originals or low RTP appear in those reviews as user allegations, not as proof that game outcomes were manipulated.

The two sources measure different things. A terms-focused assessment can look relatively strong while user reports still cluster around difficult cashout cases. Neither signal should be turned into a payout guarantee. The practical response is to keep balances, cashier rules, account-review requests and transaction evidence under control before a problem becomes a formal dispute.

Questions about Thrill licensing and dispute handling