Spins of Glory Licence, Regulation and Australia Status

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Updated October 2026

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No Australian local licence or register entry was verified for Spins of Glory. The Australian Communications and Media Authority says the Interactive Gambling Act 2001 makes it illegal for gambling providers to offer online casino services to people in Australia, and ACMA listed Spins of Glory by name in its 15 October 2025 notice of illegal online gambling websites it asked Australian internet service providers to block. Those are the central regulatory facts for Australian readers.

Separate from Australian authorisation, independent casino databases place Spins of Glory under Anjouan Gaming, and the brand is operated by NovaForge Ltd. An offshore licensing jurisdiction is not the same thing as permission to provide a regulated service in Australia. This page therefore keeps three questions separate: who operates the brand, what offshore licensing jurisdiction is reported, and what Australian law and ACMA enforcement say about services offered to people in Australia.

The short version: offshore licence and Australian authorisation are different

Spins of Glory should not be described as Australian-licensed. A current check of ACMA’s register of licensed interactive gambling providers found no entry for “Spins of Glory” and no entry for “NovaForge”. That register is the official reference ACMA directs consumers to when checking whether an interactive wagering provider is licensed to operate in Australia.

At the same time, two independent casino databases list the brand under Anjouan Gaming. That supports the narrower statement that Anjouan is the reported offshore licensing jurisdiction. It does not support a claim that an Anjouan licence creates Australian authorisation, Australian consumer protections or access to Australian wagering dispute schemes.

The distinction is important because licence language can otherwise become misleading. “Licensed somewhere” and “licensed to operate a regulated service in Australia” answer different questions. For Australian readers, the local register and the service-category rules are the relevant sources for the second question.

What Australian law says about online casino services

ACMA’s current guidance on the Interactive Gambling Act says it is illegal for gambling providers to offer certain online services to people in Australia. ACMA explicitly includes online casinos among the banned services. Its guidance also states that banned services must not be advertised in Australia.

This is a provider-and-service rule. It is more precise than calling an offshore brand simply “legal” or “illegal” without explaining which service and which jurisdiction are being discussed. For casino-style interactive gambling, the Australian position is that providing that prohibited service to people in Australia is not permitted under the federal framework.

ACMA administers this framework and uses a range of enforcement and disruption measures. Its public material describes investigations, formal enforcement tools and requests to Australian internet service providers to block access to illegal gambling websites.

For primary-source detail, see ACMA’s Interactive Gambling Act guidance and its blocked gambling websites page.

The Australian wagering register does not change the casino-service rule

ACMA also maintains a register of licensed interactive gambling providers. That register is mainly relevant to regulated interactive wagering services. ACMA tells consumers that an online wagering service must be on the register to operate in Australia.

The register should not be misread as a path for ordinary online casino products to become locally approved merely by appearing on a list. Australian law treats different gambling service categories differently. The fact that licensed wagering providers exist in Australia does not mean online casino services are generally licensable in the same way.

For Spins of Glory, the current register check found no matching “Spins of Glory” or “NovaForge” entry. The correct public wording is therefore that no Australian local licence/register entry was verified. The page does not infer extra claims from that absence about every feature of the brand. In particular, licence status does not by itself determine which games, payments, languages or support channels the website displays.

You can inspect ACMA’s current register of licensed interactive gambling providers directly.

ACMA named Spins of Glory in a blocking notice

The strongest brand-specific Australian regulatory fact is dated 15 October 2025. In a public notice titled “Latest illegal online gambling websites blocked”, ACMA said it had requested that Australian ISPs block more illegal online gambling sites after investigations found the services to be operating in breach of the Interactive Gambling Act 2001. The list in that notice includes Spins of Glory by name.

This is not a generic inference from the casino category and it is not a third-party review-site allegation. It is a direct regulator action naming the brand. The notice is available on ACMA’s website.

Website blocking is a disruption measure. It can affect whether a domain is reachable through Australian ISPs, and domains or access routes can change over time. The fact that ACMA requested a block should therefore be stated as a dated enforcement fact, not converted into an unsupported claim about what every Australian user can or cannot reach at every moment.

The same restraint applies in the other direction. A page loading successfully for a particular user does not erase the ACMA notice or turn the service into an Australian-licensed casino.

ACMA also issued NovaForge a formal warning

ACMA also records a separate formal warning to NovaForge Ltd in relation to Spins of Glory. ACMA’s enforcement report for July to September 2025 says NovaForge Ltd received a formal warning for providing a prohibited and unlicensed regulated interactive gambling service through Spins of Glory. ACMA’s dedicated warning page was last updated on 30 October 2025.

This formal warning is separate from the 15 October 2025 ISP-blocking notice. Together they show two distinct regulator actions: a formal enforcement warning to the operator and a later public blocking notice naming the website. The warning can be checked on ACMA’s website.

What ACMA says about blocked gambling websites

ACMA explains that it can ask ISPs to block a website where serious criminal or civil offences are involved. Its blocked-sites guidance includes websites providing prohibited interactive gambling services to customers in Australia, including online casinos and online slot machines, as well as unlicensed regulated interactive wagering services and advertising for prohibited or unlicensed services.

That description helps place the Spins of Glory notice in context. The October 2025 entry was part of a broader enforcement program, not a special licensing category created for this brand. ACMA continued issuing blocking notices after that date and reported in July 2026 that its blocking program had reached well over a thousand illegal gambling and affiliate sites.

For readers, the key practical point is not the total count. It is the mechanism: ACMA investigates services, can identify breaches of the federal framework and can ask Australian ISPs to disrupt access to the relevant sites.

What the reported Anjouan jurisdiction does and does not establish

Independent sources support Anjouan Gaming as the brand’s reported offshore licensing jurisdiction. That supports the jurisdiction statement, but not a specific licence number or expiry date without a current record from the issuing authority.

It also does not allow the page to describe Spins of Glory as approved by ACMA. Offshore licensing and Australian authorisation are separate regulatory layers. A regulator in one jurisdiction can impose rules on an operator under that licence, while Australian law can independently restrict the service offered to people in Australia.

Readers should be sceptical of any review that displays a licence logo and then jumps straight to “legal in Australia”. The meaningful question is which regulator issued the licence, what service it covers, and whether the target country permits that service to be offered locally.

Consumer protection implications for Australian readers

ACMA repeatedly warns that illegal gambling services are unlikely to provide the same important customer protections as legal Australian services. On its blocking notices, the regulator specifically warns that Australians who use illegal gambling services risk losing money and directs people to its licensed-provider register.

This page therefore does not claim that Australian regulatory protection or an Australian gambling dispute process covers Spins of Glory. If an account dispute concerns a withdrawal, the practical starting point is to retain records of the transaction, verification requests and support correspondence. The separate withdrawal guide explains that evidence trail without inventing a guaranteed payout timetable.

For reputation evidence from third-party dispute databases, use the complaints and reputation page. Complaint counts are not a substitute for regulator evidence, but they can help document how individual disputes were reported and resolved.

Why this page avoids a one-word legal assessment

For an Australian reader, a one-word assessment such as “legal” or “illegal” can hide the distinctions that matter. The Australian framework separates prohibited interactive gambling services, regulated wagering services, advertising restrictions and enforcement mechanisms. Spins of Glory also has an offshore regulatory context that is different from local Australian authorisation.

The precise facts are stronger than a slogan: ACMA says online casino services are banned services under the Interactive Gambling Act framework; the Australian licensed interactive gambling provider register does not contain Spins of Glory or NovaForge in the current check; and ACMA specifically named Spins of Glory in its 15 October 2025 ISP-blocking notice.

Those points are sufficient for a reader to understand the regulatory position without pretending that every legal issue, every user circumstance or every offshore licensing question collapses into a single label.

Casino and sportsbook functions should not be conflated

Spins of Glory is presented in the available information as having both casino and sportsbook functionality. Australian rules do not treat all online gambling products identically. Casino-style interactive gambling is prohibited, while online wagering can be lawful when provided by an appropriately licensed Australian provider and subject to the applicable rules.

That does not mean the Spins of Glory sportsbook is Australian-licensed. The current ACMA register check did not verify a local entry for the brand or NovaForge. It simply means the legal analysis should identify the service category rather than assume one rule covers every gambling product in exactly the same way.

The dedicated sportsbook page handles the betting product separately and should be read together with this regulatory page for Australia-specific context.

Advertising is part of the Australian framework too

ACMA’s guidance states that banned interactive gambling services must not be advertised in Australia. That matters for editorial sites because a factual review and a promotional acquisition funnel are not the same thing. This guide is structured as editorial information and does not include registration CTAs or affiliate tracking links.

The regulatory point also explains why an operator’s offshore licence cannot be used as a shortcut to imply that promotion of an online casino service is permitted in Australia. The local advertising rule is a separate Australian requirement tied to the service category.

How to verify the position yourself

1. Check ACMA’s current guidance on the Interactive Gambling Act and confirm how it describes online casino services.
2. Search ACMA’s licensed interactive gambling provider register by both brand name and operator name.
3. Search ACMA’s blocked gambling websites material for the brand and note the date of any enforcement notice.
4. If an offshore licence is claimed, identify the issuing jurisdiction and verify the licence record directly before relying on an exact licence number or expiry date.
5. Keep local authorisation separate from offshore licensing when comparing review sites.

This method is slower than accepting a licence badge at face value, but it produces a clearer answer. It also keeps regulatory facts isolated from unrelated product features, so a licence finding does not silently rewrite claims about games, payments, support or mobile access.

Regulatory summary

Practical reading

For Australian readers, the key regulatory fact is not an offshore badge but the Australian service-category rule and ACMA’s own enforcement record. No Australian local licence/register entry was verified for Spins of Glory, ACMA says online casino services are banned services for providers to offer to people in Australia, and the regulator specifically named Spins of Glory in its 15 October 2025 blocking notice.

Independent sources place the brand under Anjouan Gaming, but that offshore jurisdiction should not be presented as Australian approval. For a broader view of the casino’s product features, return to the Spins of Glory review. For user-dispute evidence rather than regulatory status, continue to player complaints. For payment-process questions, the cash-out guide keeps withdrawal evidence separate from licensing claims.

Prepared by the Spin of Glory Casino editorial staff.