Livecasino.io

What Livecasino.io Is and Who Runs It

Livecasino.io is a live-dealer casino site. The only feature recorded in the research snapshot is live-dealer play, so the lobby is the current list of what is available. The operator does not publish a game count or provider list on the terms page used for this review; any numbers would be a guess.

The corporate entity behind the domain is Moon Technologies B.V. That company holds the gaming licence, not a separate brand owner. The licence number OGL/2023/111/0069 is the identifier to check against the Curaçao Gaming Authority register. The register entry is active at the time of writing.

The Licence: Who Holds It and What It Covers

The operator holds licence OGL/2023/111/0069 from the Curaçao Gaming Authority. The licence is held by Moon Technologies B.V., and the register entry is active. The register URL is provided in the verification block below, so a reader can confirm the status directly rather than taking this page's word.

A separate company registration number, 152185, appears in the research notes. That number is not the same as the gaming licence number and should not be treated as proof of licensing. The licence issue date 01.07.2024 is also not a launch or founding year; Livecasino.io has not published a founding year in the captured pages.

The licence does not mean the operator accepts every country. The terms reference a restricted jurisdictions list, but the captured text does not include the list. A reader must check Livecasino.io's own restricted list in its terms before depositing. Do not assume a country is accepted because the site loads for you.

What the Terms Say About Verification

Clause 6.6 is the verification clause. It states that the operator may carry out KYC verification at any time at its discretion, including random account health checks. Identity documents can be required on first deposit and before withdrawals are processed. This means a player can pass a first deposit without KYC and still be asked for documents later, including at withdrawal.

There is a stated threshold: any withdrawal exceeding €2,500, or the equivalent in cryptocurrency, triggers additional KYC procedures under the licence. The clause uses the word exceeding, so a withdrawal of exactly €2,500 is not covered by that specific sentence; the operator's general discretion still applies.

The researcher recorded an ambiguity: additional KYC for withdrawals over €2,500 may also be applied to smaller withdrawals per the gaming licence. The safest reading is that KYC can be requested on any withdrawal, and the €2,500 threshold is where the terms explicitly require extra steps.

Deposit and Withdrawal Limits in the Terms

The terms reviewed do not state a minimum deposit figure. The cashier is the place where the minimum per asset appears, and that figure can differ between cryptocurrencies and networks. This page will not invent one. The same applies to the list of accepted assets; the research snapshot did not capture an explicit list, though a USDT exchange rate was visible in the header.

No withdrawal cap is published in the terms captured for this review. If a ceiling exists, it would appear in the operator's cashier or current terms. A page that cannot show a figure should say so rather than supplying one from another casino. The terms as captured do not supply that number.

The only numerical limit found in the terms is the €2,500 KYC threshold, which is a verification trigger rather than a transfer limit. Do not confuse the two. Withdrawals above that amount require additional documents; they are not necessarily blocked. The terms do not state a cap on the total amount a player may withdraw.

How a Withdrawal Actually Moves

The process has two waiting periods that apply to everyone: the operator's own approval step and the network's confirmations. Livecasino.io's terms do not publish a fixed processing duration for either stage. Any number in minutes or hours would be invented. The operator may require KYC before releasing funds, so a withdrawal request can be paused for document checks even if the payment system is ready.

A withdrawal request goes to a wallet the player controls. The cashier will show which assets and networks are available for withdrawal that day. The operator's approval step is where clause 6.6 can come into play; for amounts above €2,500, expect additional verification. This page does not hold a processing time, so check the current status in the cashier.

What This Page Could Not Confirm About Livecasino.io

Several facts a depositing reader would normally want are not in this review's source material. The founding year is not published there. The licence issue date 01.07.2024 is not a founding year. Do not read the licence date as the year the site launched.

The list of accepted cryptocurrencies is not captured. The cashier is the only place to see which coins and networks are accepted today. The minimum deposit per asset is also not held, and no withdrawal cap appears in the captured terms. These are not small omissions; they are the figures a depositing player needs.

Restricted countries are not named in the captured text. The operator's terms reference a restricted list, but the list itself was not part of the snapshot. The operator's own restricted country list is the one to trust. Game providers, game counts, bonus terms, support channels, and the operator's complaint record are also not held here.

Who Livecasino.io Suits, and Who Should Look Elsewhere

Livecasino.io suits a player who specifically wants live-dealer play and is willing to provide identification at the operator's request. The verification clause is broad, so a player who keeps documents ready and accepts random KYC checks will face less frustration. That player gets a licensed live-dealer casino with a clear Curaçao licence number.

It is wrong for a player who wants to deposit, play, and withdraw without ever being asked for documents. Clause 6.6 gives the operator wide discretion, and the €2,500 threshold is not a safe harbor below which KYC never happens. A player who values anonymity above all should look elsewhere.

It is also wrong for someone who needs to know exact withdrawal speeds, accepted coins, or restricted countries before signing up, because those details are not in the captured terms and must be checked on the operator's site at the moment of deposit. This review will not guess those figures.