LCB Identifies Jointera.cc Casino as Yet Another High-Risk Scam Site

Continuing to expose scam online casino sites, LCB carried out a full investigation into jointera.cc Casino on February 9, 2026, and the findings point to a high-risk operation that players should stay away from. 

The casino presents itself as a regulated crypto gambling platform, yet the facts uncovered during our review show repeated misrepresentation, invalid licensing claims, and technical signs of fake games. Based on everything we examined, we classified jointera.cc as unsafe and not legitimate.

The domain jointera.cc was registered on January 15, 2026. Despite its recent launch, the site already shows warning signs that match known scam casino setups we have documented before. These include conflicting ownership details, revoked or expired licenses, and a so-called verification process that demands a deposit before allowing withdrawals.

Licensing Claims That Do Not Hold Up

On its website, jointera.cc claims to operate under licenses from both the Curaçao Gaming Authority and the UK Gambling Commission. Our checks found that neither claim is true.

The casino lists Curaçao license number OGL/2024/106/0170 and presents it as active. However, official Curaçao Gaming Authority records show that this license was revoked on December 8, 2025, at the request of the operator. 

Despite this, the casino continues to display documents that describe the license as valid.

The site also references the UK Gambling Commission, yet we found no authorization or registration connecting jointera.cc to the UK regulator. This makes the claim about the UKGC license misleading and unsupported.

The confusion deepens when comparing different pages of the website. Two separate companies and two license numbers appear across the footer, licensing page, and Terms and Conditions. The footer states:

“jointera.cc is owned and operated by InterStorm N.V., registration number: 137453, registered address: 17 Santa Rosaweg, Willemstad, Curaçao. Payment agent company is Medium Rare Limited with address 7-9 Riga Feraiou, LIZANTIA COURT, Office 310, Agioi Omologites, 1087 Nicosia, Cyprus and Registration number: HE 347341.”

Elsewhere, the Terms and Conditions name a different operator and include the following statement:

“Long Island N.V. has an application (OGL/2024/1451/0918) for a gaming license in progress with the Curaçao Gaming Authority. Until that process is concluded, based on a transitional arrangement outlined in the National Ordinance on Games of Chance (Landsverordening op de Kansspelen, P.B. 2024, no. 157), the company is permitted to continue its operations under this Certificate of Operation.”

According to official records, license number OGL/2024/1451/0918 belongs to Medium Rare N.V. and expired on December 9, 2025. It is not linked to Long Island N.V., making the claim false.

Ownership Records Raise Further Red Flags

We also reviewed corporate records tied to the companies named on the website. InterStorm (Curaçao) N.V., listed as the owner in the footer and on the licensing page, no longer exists. An official notice published in the Curaçao Gazette confirms the company was dissolved on November 10, 2025, after liquidation.

Long Island N.V., named in the Terms and Conditions, presents another problem. While the company was registered in Curaçao in 2021, its registration was discontinued on October 2, 2024. A discontinued company cannot legally operate a casino, yet jointera.cc identifies it as the operator.

These inconsistencies mean that no legally active entity appears to stand behind the casino.

Fake Games and Manipulated Software

Our technical checks found that jointera.cc uses unauthorized versions of games branded as coming from multiple legit content developers. We detected fake or manipulated games linked to 1Win, Mirror Image Gaming, BGaming, Evoplay, Pragmatic Play, and Hacksaw Gaming.

1Win

Mirror Image Gaming

BGaming

Evoplay

Pragmatic Play

Hacksaw Gaming

The evidence includes altered JavaScript files, missing connections to official provider servers, and mismatches between claimed game sources and actual code. These signs point to simulated games where outcomes cannot be trusted.

A “Verification” Process That Fits a Scam Pattern

Players who attempt to withdraw funds face another major issue. The site promotes a four-step account verification flow that ends with a demand for a deposit of at least $50 to complete verification. The page states:

“A simplified online verification procedure that requires you to make a deposit of $50 or more. Once the deposit is credited to your balance, verification will be completed.”

Step 1: Start Verification

Step 2: Data Input

Step 3: Data Checking

Step 4: Verification Complete

This practice does not align with real KYC or AML procedures. Legitimate casinos request documents such as ID and proof of address. They do not require extra deposits to finish verification. We have seen this exact setup used in scams where players never receive their funds after paying the requested amount.

Affiliate Claims Without Proof

The casino also promotes a Jointera Affiliate Program with promises of fixed payments per player and ongoing revenue shares. 

We found no confirmed affiliate platform, no regulatory disclosures, and no reliable third-party references supporting these claims. Based on available information, the affiliate content appears to be marketing text without evidence that any of the trusted affiliate programs is behind it. 

Avoid This Site! 

When we put all the findings together, the picture stays consistent. jointera.cc operates without a valid license, displays false regulatory information, relies on dissolved or discontinued companies, and uses fake games. The verification process and displayed betting activity also match known scam patterns we have tracked across similar sites.

Our conclusion is clear. Depositing money at jointera.cc carries a high risk, and players should avoid this casino entirely. Gamble responsibly!