LuckyMate trades under a Gambling Commission licence held by Anakatech Interactive Limited, account number 48789. When we read the public register on 2 October 2026, the account carried three remote activities, all active: casino since 23 November 2017, real-event betting since 20 February 2024 and virtual-event betting since 20 November 2024. The same record listed ten domains, luckymate.co.uk among them, and no regulatory actions. Below we set out what the record says and how to read it for yourself. Whether those facts are reason enough to trust LuckyMate is taken up in our independent legitimacy review.
LuckyMate licence record at a glance
| Field | What the record shows |
|---|---|
| Licence holder | Anakatech Interactive Limited |
| Gambling Commission account | 48789 |
| Head office on the register | Alabin 1, Telus Tower, Sofia, Bulgaria |
| Registered office (from LuckyMate’s terms, not the register) | Gżira, Malta; company number C 61918 |
| Licence type | Remote |
| Licensed activities | 3, all Active |
| Trading names | None registered |
| Domain names | 10: 3 Active, 7 White Label |
| Premises | None |
| Regulatory actions | None recorded |
The record itself carries only the Sofia address. The Maltese one is taken from LuckyMate’s user agreement, where it appears as the company’s registered office.
Checked against LuckyMate’s published terms and the Gambling Commission register on 2 October 2026.
Licensed activities and their dates
On the record, the licence summary is laid out as a table with four columns: Activity, Status, From and To. This is how it reads for account 48789.
| Activity (register wording) | Type | Status | From | To |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Casino | Remote | Active | 23 November 2017 | Current |
| General Betting Standard: Real Event | Remote | Active | 20 February 2024 | Current |
| General Betting Standard: Virtual Event | Remote | Active | 20 November 2024 | Current |
The casino activity is for casino games played online. Real-event betting means bets on sport and other real-world outcomes, while virtual-event betting deals with computer-generated races and matches. According to the register, a remote licence is the one needed for gambling offered online or by other remote means. Its land-based counterpart, the non-remote licence, covers betting shops, arcades and casino buildings, and this account has none. All three rows show Current in the To column, so no activity has an end date.
That 2017 date marks the start of the company’s licence. LuckyMate came later: the brand launched in late July 2025, on a licence Anakatech Interactive already held.
Account number and licence reference
Each activity row also carries a longer licence reference, with the account number built into it. The reference opens with 048789; drop the leading zero and you have 48789. LuckyMate’s footer and terms have quoted a reference whose ending differs from the one now on the register, which makes the account number the safer thing to compare.
Domain names registered under account 48789
Web addresses registered against the account are listed on the Domain names tab. On 2 October 2026 there were ten, in two groups:
- Active: luckymate.co.uk, luckymatecasino.co.uk and www.winomania.co.uk, the licensee’s own brands.
- White Label: 7bet.co.uk, betcrown.co.uk, betfusion.com, betlegend.co.uk, betnero.co.uk, neptuneplay.com and playwins.com, brands that trade under the same licence.
The licence covers those exact addresses and nothing else. Add a word or a hyphen, or change the ending, and it becomes a different website, however familiar the logo. This guide, lucky-mate-casino.uk.com, is a case in point: it is absent from the record because no gambling takes place on it.
With no trading names on the account, the record is filed under the company name; searching the register for that name or for 48789 brings it up.
Regulatory actions: none recorded
In the summary menu of the record, a counter sits beside Regulatory actions. For account 48789 it read 0, and the tab itself states: “No regulatory actions have been recorded for this business.” The figure shows the position on the day you look. Separately, the register has sections for regulatory actions and public statements across all licensees.
Account 48788 belongs to a different company
Right next to this one on the register is a second Anakatech record. Account 48788 is held by Anakatech Limited, which is registered in the British Virgin Islands and supplies the gambling software and platform behind LuckyMate. That is a software licence. LuckyMate does not deal with customers under it. On some review sites, 48788 is given as the LuckyMate licence number. The holder’s name tells the two records apart: Anakatech Interactive Limited for 48789, Anakatech Limited for 48788.
How to read the register entry yourself
- Open the record. The direct link is the Gambling Commission register entry for account 48789. To search from scratch, choose Businesses in the public register and enter Anakatech Interactive or 48789.
- Check the heading. It should read Anakatech Interactive Limited, with account number 48789 and the Sofia head office underneath.
- Read the licence summary row by row. Find the activity you intend to use (Casino for slots and live games, General Betting Standard for the sportsbook) and confirm that Status reads Active and To reads Current.
- Open Domain names. Check the address in your browser bar against the list, character by character and ending included.
- Open Regulatory actions. A counter above zero means there are entries to read: open them to see what was recorded and when.
- Compare with LuckyMate’s footer. On luckymate.co.uk the footer gives the operator as Anakatech Interactive Limited, with a link to this register record; the account number there should match.
- Treat the live record as the final word. When a licence changes, the register changes with it. What you read here is correct as of 2 October 2026.
What the register does not show
The record identifies the licence holder and lists the activities and websites the licence covers. Bonus terms, payout times, game return rates, how customer balances are protected and what players think of the service are all outside it. For those you need LuckyMate’s own documents and player feedback.
The record page does point the public to two routes. If you disagree with a gambling business about a transaction or the service you received, the Commission’s guidance is to complain to that business first. Gambling offered to people in Great Britain by someone missing from the register can be reported through the Commission’s “Tell us something in confidence” page.
About this page
This page summarises a public record. It was written by LuckyMate UK Guide and was not issued by LuckyMate, Anakatech Interactive Limited or the Gambling Commission. We hold no gambling licence, because this site takes no accounts, deposits or bets. Where this page and the register disagree, go by the register, and write to [email protected] so we can correct the page.
LuckyMate licence FAQ
What is LuckyMate’s UKGC licence number?
The number is 48789, the Gambling Commission account held by LuckyMate’s operator, Anakatech Interactive Limited. Beside each activity sits a longer licence reference that starts with the same digits. Account 48788 is another record entirely, belonging to the software company Anakatech Limited.
Does the same licence cover LuckyMate’s sportsbook?
Yes. Alongside the remote casino activity, account 48789 includes General Betting Standard activities for real events, active since 20 February 2024, and for virtual events, active since 20 November 2024.
Where can I check LuckyMate’s Gambling Commission licence?
On the Gambling Commission public register. Use the direct link on this page, or search by company name or account number (Anakatech Interactive, 48789), then check the Domain names tab for luckymate.co.uk.
Has the Gambling Commission taken action against LuckyMate’s operator?
No. The register showed no regulatory actions against Anakatech Interactive Limited when we checked it on 2 October 2026. For the position today, look at the record’s Regulatory actions tab.