Review facts
At a glance
| Licence | Anjouan |
|---|---|
| On GamStop | No |
| Sportsbook | No |
| Payment methods | Visa, Mastercard, Bank transfer, Crypto |
Pros
- Facts are checked against the review record before publication.
- The page separates licence status from promotional claims.
- Safer-gambling context is kept visible for UK readers.
Cons
- Current cashier terms may change after publication.
- A missing UKGC licence means UK dispute routes may not apply.
- Bonuses still need careful term-by-term checking.
GarrisonBet Casino review 2026: Anjouan licence, a very low safety rating, and UK risk
GarrisonBet Casino is a casino-only brand that launched in 2025 and markets itself to UK players through mirror domains such as garrisonbet-casino.co.uk. It is an offshore operator, not a UK-licensed one, so we treat this page as a risk dossier rather than a recommendation. If you are a UK reader deciding whether to trust it with a deposit, the single most important fact is that it holds an Anjouan (Comoros) gaming licence and not a licence from the UK Gambling Commission.
Who runs it and under what licence
Independent reviewer Casino Guru lists GarrisonBet’s owner as undisclosed, which is itself a warning sign — you cannot easily see who is accountable if something goes wrong. The official Anjouan Gaming register records the operator as Win Top Ltd, licensed under ALSI-202509029-FI1. That places GarrisonBet among a cluster of near-identical Anjouan-licensed brands rather than as a standalone, established name.
An Anjouan licence is not equivalent to UK regulation. There is no GamStop guarantee, no UK affordability or safer-gambling rules, and no free UK alternative dispute resolution (ADR) if a payout is refused. To understand the gap, see our guide to the UK Gambling Commission licence and our overview of casinos not on GamStop. To its credit, GarrisonBet’s own UK page states plainly that it is not UKGC-licensed and not GamStop-integrated — so no UK reader should expect UK-style protections here.
Safety, terms and complaints
Casino Guru gives GarrisonBet a Safety Index of 3.3, which it bands as “very low” — one of the weakest scores it publishes. Casino Guru also logs around a dozen complaints, several specifically about delayed withdrawals, with disputed amounts reported from roughly £100 up to five figures (one case in the region of £16,000). For a brand only months old, that is a meaningful volume of payout friction and the clearest reason for caution.
Bonuses and wagering
GarrisonBet’s UK mirror advertises a welcome offer of 120% up to £500 + 30 free spins. Treat that as marketing: the wagering requirement is not clearly or consistently stated across the brand’s pages, and different mirrors show slightly different terms (some quote the cap in euros, some vary the free-spin count). A large deposit-match with unclear wagering can be worth far less than it looks once playthrough, game weighting and max-bet rules are applied. Before opting in, read the full terms and see our explainer on wagering requirements.
Games and payments
On the product side the library is broad: Casino Guru reports around 85 software providers, including recognisable names such as Playtech, Yggdrasil, Betsoft, BGaming and Evoplay. GarrisonBet is casino-only — there is no sportsbook. UK players are shown prices in GBP (£), with euros and dollars also supported. Advertised deposit methods include Visa, Mastercard, bank transfer and MiFinity, plus several cryptocurrencies (Bitcoin, Ethereum, USDT and Litecoin) on the UK mirror; the mirror also advertises a £10 minimum deposit, although Casino Guru does not confirm a figure.
Withdrawals, limits and payout time
This is where offshore brands usually disappoint, and GarrisonBet is no exception. The operator page advertises crypto payouts in 0–24 hours and card or bank transfers in 3–5 business days, but Casino Guru does not verify any processing time, so we do not publish a median — the sidebar correctly shows “Not stated.”
The real constraint is the limits, not the speed. Casino Guru records withdrawal caps of €500 per day, €2,000 per week and €7,000 per month, and the UK mirror restates equivalent £500 / £2,000 / £7,000 caps. That monthly ceiling is the story: a genuinely large win is paid out in monthly instalments, no matter what “fast withdrawal” headline you see. Combined with the delayed-withdrawal complaints, the practical picture is that getting paid depends on passing KYC and staying inside a low cap. We cover the specifics on our does GarrisonBet Casino pay out? and GarrisonBet Casino withdrawal time pages.
Verdict
GarrisonBet Casino is not a UK recommendation. It combines an offshore Anjouan licence, an undisclosed owner, a very low independent safety score and a track record of delayed-withdrawal complaints — with low monthly payout limits on top. There are far safer, UK-licensed options.
Crucially, do not use an offshore casino to get around GamStop, a bank gambling block or self-exclusion. Those tools exist to protect you. If gambling is causing harm, the National Gambling Helpline is free on 0808 8020 133, and GamStop can block your access to UK-licensed sites and apps.
Editorial rating: 4.0/10 — high-risk offshore profile, not a UK recommendation.
Final view
Verdict
4.0/10 editorial score
Treat this review as a starting point, not a recommendation. Check the current licence position, withdrawal rules and safer-gambling tools before depositing, and use the free National Gambling Helpline on 0808 8020 133 if gambling starts to feel difficult to control.