Licensing details answer a narrow question: which operator and regulated services are identified in the available record? They do not, by themselves, answer every question about where a reader can register or use an account. Read the operator identity, licence scope and market context as separate pieces of information.
The company record identifies LeoVegas Gaming plc as the operator, established in 2011, with company number C59314 and a registered address in Sliema, Malta. These confirmed operator details are associated with Leo Vegas.
LeoVegas Gaming plc is the named legal entity in the operator information. The record gives its company number and a registered address at Level 7, The Plaza Business Centre, Bisazza Street, SLM 1640, Sliema, Malta. Those details help identify the entity named in the record; they are not the same thing as a gambling licence.
Keep the roles distinct when reading the information. The operator entry names a company, while the licensing entry names the regulator and the services covered. A Malta address does not change the stated licensing jurisdiction, and the operator’s 2011 establishment date is not the date its listed licences were issued. Avoid combining these separate facts into a broader claim about where every LeoVegas service is available.
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The record lists two service types under Spillemyndigheden, Denmark’s gambling regulator. Both entries use licence number 21-70665 and give the same issue and validity dates. The table sets out the service categories and their stated validity period.
| Licence type | Stated validity |
|---|---|
| Casino | 2021-10-03 to 2026-10-02 |
| Sports betting | 2021-10-03 to 2026-10-02 |
This supports a precise description: the record identifies casino and sports betting licences, issued on 2021-10-03 and valid until 2026-10-02. It does not name a separate licence number for each service; both entries show 21-70665. The dates describe the listed validity period, not a guarantee that any individual can access a service or that every product is covered in every country.
The same licensing information states Danish law as the governing law and Denmark as the dispute-resolution jurisdiction, including for payment disputes. Treat these as stated legal-context details rather than as a complete explanation of how a particular account or complaint would be handled. The available record does not identify an auditor, so it would be inaccurate to add one.
For a reader deciding what these details mean in practice, a simple sequence prevents the most common mix-ups:
This last distinction matters because licensing and account access are related but not interchangeable. The available licensing and operator details do not set out registration conditions, residency rules, identity checks or account-specific eligibility. They therefore cannot settle whether a particular reader can access the site. That question requires information expressly covering the reader’s market and circumstances.
In short, the record supports a bounded reading: LeoVegas Gaming plc is the named operator; Spillemyndigheden is the stated regulator; the listed scope is casino and sports betting; and the accompanying law and dispute jurisdiction are Danish. Anything beyond those points should not be inferred from these details alone.