LCB Warns Players About Lunaland.games Scam Casino

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August 19th, 2026
Back LCB Warns Players About Lunaland.games Scam Casino

Following the LCB’s investigation Lunaland.games conducted on August 6, 2026, the site was labelled as high risk due to multiple red flags spotted. Our findings raise serious concerns about whether players can safely rely on the platform. 

We reviewed the information presented by the casino, checked the licensing details cited on its website, examined its account verification process, and looked at claims made in its news and feedback sections.

Conflicting License Information Raises Questions

Lunaland.games presents itself as connected to the Curaçao Gaming Authority and also refers to the UK Gambling Commission. We found no valid UKGC license for the casino.

The Curaçao information also presents problems. The site's Licenses and Security page identifies Famagousta B.V. as the operator and gives license number OGL/2023/155/0098

The page says that Famagousta B.V. has an application for a gaming license in progress.

The casino's footer states:

"lunaland.games is owned and operated by Famagousta B.V., registration number: 152449, registered address: Schout Bij Nacht Doormanweg 40, Willemstad, Curaçao. Payment agent company is Fodenmacko Trading Co. Limited with address Lefkonos 22, 2nd floor, Strovolos 2064 Nicosia, Cyprus and Registration number: HE 309248. Lunaland.games is a symbol of transparency in gaming and instant payouts"

The Terms and Conditions give a different account. They name Long Island N.V. and refer to OGL/2024/1451/0918. According to the information in the investigation, that license number belongs to Medium Rare N.V. rather than Long Island N.V

The Curaçao Gaming Authority registry cited in the investigation also shows that the license was valid from December 9, 2025 until June 9, 2026, while the status still says “Assesment in progress”

The Terms and Conditions say:

"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.'

This creates a clear discrepancy between the operator named in different parts of the website and the license information attached to each company.

We also reviewed the corporate information supplied in the investigation concerning Famagousta B.V. The company was incorporated in Curaçao on January 13, 2020. Its stated address is Schout Bij Nacht Doormanweg 40, and its statutory director is listed as eMagnus Curacao B.V., registration number 16619.

Verification Requirement Adds Another Warning Sign

We found another concern in the casino's account verification procedure.

The process asks users to provide personal information before moving through a series of verification steps. After the site says it has checked the submitted details, it presents a requirement for a deposit of $100 or more.

The site's verification message reads:

"A simplified online verification procedure that requires you to make a deposit of $100 or more. Once the deposit is credited to your balance, verification will be completed."

We consider this requirement particularly concerning because a deposit shouldn't serve as the basic condition for completing identity verification at a properly regulated gambling site.

There can be circumstances in which a legitimate casino asks a player to make a small verification payment connected to a payment method. The investigation distinguishes that situation from a demand that a player deposit a substantial amount before the account can complete verification.

The pattern described in the investigation follows a familiar sequence. A player may receive a no-deposit bonus, appear to win money, and then encounter a withdrawal restriction. The casino may subsequently ask for a verification deposit before releasing the funds. According to the LCB findings, this can leave players facing a payment request while their supposed winnings remain inaccessible.

Game Sources and Promotional Claims Under Review

Our investigation also examined the games available through Lunaland.games. LCB identified games presented as coming from Evoplay, Mirror Image Gaming, BGaming, 1Win, Pragmatic Play, and Hacksaw Gaming.

Evoplay

Mirror Image Gaming

BGaming

1Win

Pragmatic Play

Hacksaw Gaming

Technical checks cited in the investigation found manipulated JavaScript files, a lack of official provider servers, and mismatches between the displayed games and their claimed sources. LCB therefore classified the games as fake or unauthorized versions of titles associated with those providers.

News Articles Filled with Unsupported Claims 

The investigation also looked at material published in the casino's news section. 

One article claimed that Lunaland.games had been added to Brazil's list of approved gambling operators. The official Brazilian government list cited in the investigation does not include the domain.

Another article claimed that Lunaland.games had won the Best Crypto Casino 2025 award. The investigation compared that statement with the published SiGMA Awards results, which identify BC.GAME as the winner of that award.

A separate article claimed that Lunaland.games had expanded into Italy. The investigation found that the domain did not appear on the official register of licensed operators maintained by Italy's Agenzia delle Dogane e dei Monopoli.

These claims matter because regulatory approval and industry awards can strongly influence a player's view of a gambling site. When website content gives an impression of official recognition that isn't supported by the cited records, players have reason to question the information they see.

False Feedback and Urealistic Betting Activity 

We also reviewed the casino's Feedback page. It displays positive five-star comments, including testimonials from users who say they've been members since 2020. That timing conflicts with the June 24, 2026 domain registration date identified in the investigation.

The casino also displays recent betting activity with large wagers and winnings. LCB found that the frequency and size of these entries appeared unusual and raised questions about whether the displayed activity represents genuine player betting.

***

Taken together, the issues we found give us enough reason to advise caution. The licensing information changes between pages, the verification system asks for a $100 deposit, the investigation identified games with mismatched sources, and several promotional statements conflict with the official records cited in our review.

For players considering Lunaland.games, our recommendation is clear: avoid depositing funds on the platform. Gamble responsibly!

Alexis Gold profile image

Written by Alexis Gold Alexis Gold

Senior Content Writer

Expert On: Casino reviews Software reviews Sweepstakes and Social Casinos

7 years of experience
379 Written reviews
Driven by a deep passion for storytelling, she brings creativity and cultural insight to every piece she writes for LCB. With a background in Chinese language and literature and a love for continual learning, she’s dedicated to crafting engaging, high-quality content. Writing is both her craft and her inspiration, fueled by the experiences she gathers while exploring the world with her family. Having joined the LCB team in 2018, she brought a passion for crafting genuine, player-focused content. Specialized in casino reviews, software reviews, editorials, test reports, and iGaming news, she aims to provide clear, informative insights and deliver trustworthy, detailed articles to help players make informed decisions.
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Fact-checked by Ana Anchi

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Fact-checked by Nenad Neskez

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