RollXO Licence and Trust Check for Australian Readers
RollXO is currently operated by Stable Tech N.V., a Curaçao company registered under number 160129. RollXO identifies Curaçao Gaming Authority licence OGL/2024/161/0191, and CGA certificate records confirm Stable Tech N.V. as the holder of that active gaming licence. That is a real overseas licensing relationship, but it is not an Australian licence.
No Australian local licence was verified for RollXO or Stable Tech N.V. in ACMA’s licensed interactive wagering register. More importantly for an Australian trust assessment, ACMA previously took enforcement action concerning RollXO and requested ISP blocking in 2024. The practical conclusion is therefore mixed rather than binary: RollXO has an identifiable operator and Curaçao licence, while Australian regulatory authorisation and Australian licensed-wagering protections do not follow from that licence.

Table of Contents
- Who operates RollXO?
- Which licence does RollXO use?
- What a Curaçao licence tells you
- What the Australian register tells you
- ACMA’s RollXO history changes the trust assessment
- Consumer protections: what you can and cannot assume
- How to verify the licence yourself
- Support details are useful, but not a substitute for regulation
- Trust signals worth more than a licence badge
- Frequently asked questions
- What RollXO’s Curaçao licence does and does not establish
Who operates RollXO?
Current RollXO pages identify Stable Tech N.V. as the owner and operator. The company is registered in Curaçao under company number 160129, with an address at Scharlooweg 39, Willemstad, Curaçao. These operator details are useful because a trust check should begin with the legal entity behind the site rather than with design, bonuses or game selection.
The operator identity is also relevant when comparing current information with older Australian enforcement records. ACMA’s 2024 formal warning concerning RollXO named Dama N.V. as the provider involved in that investigation. Current RollXO information names Stable Tech N.V., so the 2024 warning remains a historical record tied to Dama N.V. rather than to the current operator name.
For the broader Australian regulatory position under the Interactive Gambling Act, see “is RollXO legal in Australia” for an explanation of ACMA’s warning and blocking action. For the wider brand overview, return to RollXO Australia.
Which licence does RollXO use?
RollXO states that its website is licensed and authorised by the Curaçao Gaming Authority under licence number OGL/2024/161/0191. The same licence number is associated with Stable Tech N.V. in CGA certificate records. The certificate identifies company number 160129 and shows the licence status as active.
This is stronger evidence than an unsupported licence logo or a number copied between review sites. The useful verification path is to compare three items: the operator named by RollXO, the licence number published by RollXO, and the licence-holder information in the regulator’s certificate system. When those details align, readers can establish that an overseas licence exists and identify the entity to which it belongs.
Current operator
Stable Tech N.V.
Company number
160129
Licensing authority
Curaçao Gaming Authority
Licence number
OGL/2024/161/0191
Australian local licence
No RollXO or Stable Tech N.V. match was verified in the ACMA register.
What a Curaçao licence tells you
A Curaçao licence gives you several concrete pieces of information. It identifies a regulated operator, links the gambling business to a named licensing authority, and provides a licence number that can be checked against regulator records. That is materially different from an entirely anonymous casino with no identifiable company or licensing trail.
It does not, however, answer every trust question. A licence does not guarantee that every withdrawal dispute will be resolved in a player’s favour, that every promotion is suitable for an Australian customer, or that the service is authorised to be supplied in every country where the website can be reached. Licensing establishes a regulatory relationship, not a universal guarantee of safety or legality.
For Australian readers, the jurisdictional limit is decisive. A Curaçao licence does not make RollXO an Australian licensed operator, and it does not override Australian federal rules about prohibited interactive gambling services.
What the Australian register tells you
ACMA maintains a register for licensed interactive wagering providers in Australia. No local licence was verified there for RollXO or Stable Tech N.V. This is not a surprising mismatch of databases: the Australian register concerns licensed interactive wagering services, while RollXO presents itself as an offshore casino product operating under Curaçao authority.
“No Australian licence verified” is not the same as “unlicensed everywhere.” RollXO’s Curaçao licence can be verified separately. The Australian point is that the offshore authorisation is not ACMA approval and does not provide the consumer-protection framework attached to Australian licensed wagering providers.
That distinction also helps when reading marketing claims. A phrase such as “licensed casino” can be technically true while still leaving unanswered the more important local question: licensed by whom, for which jurisdiction, and what protection follows for a person in Australia?
ACMA’s RollXO history changes the trust assessment
Licensing should not be considered in isolation from enforcement history. ACMA issued a formal warning concerning RollXO in 2024 for providing a prohibited interactive gambling service with an Australian-customer link. ACMA then included RollXO in a November 2024 ISP-blocking request.
For an Australian reader, those facts are more directly relevant to local regulatory risk than the existence of an overseas licence. The Curaçao licence tells you who currently stands behind the site and which foreign regulator has licensed the business. ACMA’s action tells you how the service has been treated under Australian online gambling law.
A balanced trust check therefore does not dismiss the overseas licence as meaningless, but it also does not use that licence to outweigh Australian enforcement. Both facts can be true at the same time.
Consumer protections: what you can and cannot assume
Australian licensed online wagering providers operate within a local framework that includes obligations and safeguards specific to that regulated market. BetStop, for example, applies to Australian licensed online and phone wagering providers. RollXO should not be presented as part of that system.
Likewise, an Australian reader should not assume that ACMA will handle an individual RollXO account dispute in the same way a local gambling regulator or licensing body might handle a complaint against a domestic licensee. ACMA’s published role in this context is enforcement of federal interactive gambling rules, including investigation and disruption of illegal offshore services.
The Curaçao licensing relationship may provide its own regulatory avenues, but a licence number alone should not be translated into a promise of guaranteed dispute resolution, guaranteed reimbursement or Australian consumer-law coverage. Those are separate questions that require their own basis.
How to verify the licence yourself
- Open RollXO’s current terms, footer or support pages and note the operator name and licence number.
- Check that the operator is Stable Tech N.V. and the published licence number is OGL/2024/161/0191.
- Open the Curaçao Gaming Authority certificate portal and compare the licence holder, company number and licence status.
- Check ACMA’s Australian licensed interactive wagering register separately rather than assuming the overseas certificate appears there.
- Review ACMA’s RollXO enforcement history before treating licence status as a complete trust signal.
This sequence avoids a common mistake: verifying only that a licence number exists and stopping there. A more useful check asks whether the operator name matches, whether the licence is current, whether the relevant domain sits within the licensed structure, and whether the service has adverse regulatory history in the reader’s own country.
Support details are useful, but not a substitute for regulation
RollXO advertises 24/7 customer support and lists an email support channel. Accessible support is a positive operational signal because it gives customers a route to raise ordinary account questions, document requests or payment issues.
Support availability is not the same thing as independent dispute resolution. If the same operator controls both the decision and the support response, the existence of a help desk does not create an external appeal mechanism. This becomes more important for offshore customers who cannot rely on the protections attached to an Australian licensed wagering account.
For account mechanics, see RollXO registration Australia. For identity verification and document requests, see RollXO KYC, keeping those procedures separate from licence analysis.
Trust signals worth more than a licence badge
A licence is one trust signal, but it is not the only one. For RollXO, Australian readers should weigh operator transparency, regulator records, enforcement history, payment clarity, KYC requirements, support access and the consistency of terms over time.
- Operator identity: Stable Tech N.V. is currently named and linked to company number 160129.
- Regulatory identity: Curaçao Gaming Authority licence OGL/2024/161/0191 can be tied to Stable Tech N.V.
- Australian authorisation: no local licence was verified for RollXO in the ACMA register.
- Australian enforcement: RollXO has a published ACMA warning and ISP-blocking history.
- Support: RollXO advertises 24/7 assistance and an email channel.
- Local safeguards: Australian licensed-wagering protections such as BetStop should not be assumed to cover RollXO.
This combination produces a more informative answer than simply calling the site “licensed” or “unlicensed.” RollXO has a verifiable overseas licensing structure, but it does not have verified Australian authorisation and has been subject to Australian enforcement.
Frequently asked questions
Who currently operates RollXO?
Current RollXO information identifies Stable Tech N.V., company number 160129 in Curaçao, as the operator.
What is RollXO’s licence number?
RollXO identifies Curaçao Gaming Authority licence OGL/2024/161/0191, and CGA certificate records associate that licence with Stable Tech N.V.
Is RollXO licensed by ACMA?
No Australian local licence was verified for RollXO or Stable Tech N.V. in ACMA’s licensed interactive wagering register.
Does the Curaçao licence guarantee that RollXO is safe?
No. It establishes an overseas licensing relationship and operator identity, but it does not guarantee outcomes in individual disputes or create Australian regulatory protection.
Why does the ACMA warning still matter if the operator details changed?
The warning is part of RollXO’s Australian enforcement history. The historical document names the operator involved at that time, while current operator information is a separate present-day fact.
What RollXO’s Curaçao licence does and does not establish
- Curaçao Gaming Authority certificate portal
- RollXO support and current operator information
- ACMA formal warning concerning RollXO
- ACMA ISP-blocking announcement
- ACMA online gambling services information
Written by the editors at Rollxo Casino.
