£2 minimum deposit casinos in the UK for 2026: what a small stake really opens up
Available in GBThe stake on the door is small. What sits behind it is the same regulatory machine that governs every other GB-licensed online casino — identity checks before the first deposit, GAMSTOP self-exclusion, a 10x wagering cap on bonuses and, since April 2025, a hard ceiling on what a single slot spin can cost. A two-pound floor changes who bothers to sign up; it does not change the rules those players play under. This page is about that gap, and about the choices that still exist once a reader understands it: which operator licences appear on the public register, which payment rails take a £2 deposit, how withdrawals settle, and where the genuinely safe small-stake route stops and the offshore promise begins.
The figures here are current as of 23 September 2026 and were checked against the Gambling Commission’s public register of gambling businesses.
Table of Contents
- Staying in control at a £2 minimum deposit casino
- How a £2 deposit moves, and how the winnings come back
- Comparing the licensed £2-deposit operators side by side
- The legal frame around a £2 deposit in Great Britain
- Choosing among the licensed £2-deposit routes
- The wagering cap as a band, not a number
- Frequently asked questions about £2 minimum deposit casinos in the UK
Staying in control at a £2 minimum deposit casino
A small floor tends to invite the assumption that small stakes mean small stakes — that a £2 deposit carries less weight because there is less money at risk. The Gambling Commission’s safer-gambling rules don’t operate on that logic. They run on the same triggers regardless of how the player funded the account, because the harm they were designed against is the same harm. A £2 minimum deposit casino in the UK is, on these points, indistinguishable from a £20 or £200 one.
The first thing that lands is the identity check. Since 7 May 2019 a Commission-licensed operator must verify name, address and date of birth before accepting the first deposit or any play. The verification pulls from credit-reference and public-record data; a player whose details don’t match has to supply documents. This applies whether the deposit is £2 or £200, and it runs before the bonus, before the first spin, before anything else. The point is to prevent the kind of anonymous play an offshore site offers, and it is the first reason a licensed brand differs from an unlicensed one.
Once verified, a player runs into the safer-gambling machinery the Commission built in 2020 and has tightened every year since.
GAMSTOP is the centrepiece. Since 31 March 2020 every GB-licensed online operator must take part in the national online self-exclusion scheme. A player who signs up to GAMSTOP chooses a six-month, one-year or five-year period during which no licensed operator may accept their deposits or allow them to play. The exclusion cannot be cancelled early. A reader who has self-excluded and is looking for a £2 minimum deposit casino not on GAMSTOP is looking, by definition, for a site outside this system — and any such site is, by definition, unlicensed in Great Britain. The names for those sites float around affiliate pages; the Commission’s own position is that providing remote gambling to people in Great Britain without a licence is an offence under section 33 of the Gambling Act 2005.
Financial vulnerability checks arrived in February 2025. Once a player has deposited a net £150 over a rolling 30 days — a figure that, at £2 a time, accumulates across 75 small deposits — the operator runs a check using public data. The check looks at court judgments, insolvency and similar markers; it does not pull credit files. The wider financial risk assessments the Commission has announced sit alongside but are not yet in force. The £150 trigger does not, on its own, block play; it triggers an interaction. A reader depositing £2 a week does not reach the trigger for the better part of two years, which is itself a piece of information: the small-stake path is mostly outside the financial-vulnerability mechanism.
The deposit-limit prompt matters more directly for the small-stake player. Since 31 October 2025 every Commission-licensed operator must prompt the customer to set a financial limit before the first deposit. The limit is the player’s choice; the prompt is the operator’s duty. There is no state-set ceiling on what the player may declare. What the prompt does is force a moment of reflection that an unregulated site never offers, and a record that survives the next deposit and the one after.
Reality checks and time-out are also standard. A session timer pings a player at intervals to display time and money spent; a time-out is a short self-exclusion a player can take from twenty-four hours to six weeks without involving GAMSTOP. These are operator-level tools, distinct from the national register.
What this adds up to is the underlying answer to the question is a £2 minimum deposit casino safe to use?. The price of entry is small; the regulatory perimeter is the same one that covers the rest of the licensed market. The unsafe version of the product is not the higher-minimum one. It is the version without the licence, and that version is, by the Commission’s own framing, illegal to offer to people in Great Britain.
How a £2 deposit moves, and how the winnings come back
The mechanics of moving £2 in and money out are about the payment rails and what each one will accept at the small end. The deposit floor on a casino cashier page is not a property of the casino alone — it is set by the merchant, by the payment processor, and sometimes by the rail itself. A £2 minimum is at the bottom of what most debit-card and e-wallet flows will tolerate; bank transfer usually sits a touch higher; credit cards are off the table entirely.
What can fund a £2 deposit
The Commission banned credit-card gambling across all online and offline products in Great Britain from 14 April 2020, with the narrow exception of non-remote lotteries paid for face-to-face. The ban extends to credit cards routed through e-wallets — loading an e-wallet from a credit card and then gambling from the wallet does not satisfy the rule. What remains is debit cards, bank transfers, and a small set of e-wallets and prepaid products.
A debit card is the most common route. The rail processes in seconds; the casino’s own floor usually sits at £5 to £10, with a few brands lowering it to £2. Card deposits clear through the regular Visa or Mastercard debit network, and the small stake does not change the player’s chargeback rights or the section 75-like protections that attach to a debit-card transaction.
Bank transfer within the UK typically runs through the Faster Payments Service, which has operated continuously since 2008. Most transfers land in minutes, occasionally up to two hours. The rail sets a £1,000,000 per-transaction ceiling, but individual banks set their own minimums, and many sit at £10 or higher for gambling merchants. A £2 floor on bank transfer is unusual; where it exists, it is the casino rather than the rail choosing it.
E-wallets and prepaid vouchers add some flexibility. PayPal and Skrill are commonly accepted at Commission-licensed brands and tend to honour low minimums, though PayPal in particular has tightened its gambling-onboarding rules over the last few years. AstroPay, headquartered in Uruguay and operating since 2009, runs its UK business through Larstal Limited, an electronic money institution authorised by the Financial Conduct Authority under the Electronic Money Regulations 2011; its virtual and physical cards and peer-to-peer transfers support small deposits at participating operators. Apple Pay, supported on UK-issued cards since 14 July 2015, tokenises the card number and does not transmit it to the merchant — useful for someone wary of typing a card number into a casino cashier. Apple Pay’s in-app flows tend to follow the underlying card’s floor, which usually means a £5 deposit; a true £2 floor through Apple Pay is rare.
The practical answer to which payment methods accept a £2 minimum deposit is therefore: most debit cards on supporting operators, some e-wallets at the operator’s discretion, and an occasional bank-transfer or voucher route. Credit cards: never.
How withdrawals settle after a £2 deposit
A small deposit does not change the speed of a withdrawal. What changes the speed is the method, and the speed depends on the rail more than on the operator.
E-wallet withdrawals — PayPal, Skrill, AstroPay — typically clear within 24 hours once the operator has approved the cashout, often the same day. Card withdrawals take longer: Visa and Mastercard push the money back through the card network, and most UK banks credit it within one to three working days. Bank-transfer withdrawals run through Faster Payments and arrive in minutes to a couple of hours after the operator releases the funds, though some banks still treat gambling-related credits as a slower queue.
Two operator-side steps sit in front of the rail. The first is the pending period: most operators hold a withdrawal request for 12 to 48 hours while running anti-fraud and responsible-gambling checks. The second is the KYC step on the way out — the player whose identity was verified on the way in has nothing to do, but a player who has not yet supplied documents will be asked before the first cashout goes anywhere. None of this is a £2-deposit problem specifically; it is the standard withdrawal pattern at every Commission-licensed brand.
What is a small-stake peculiarity is that some operators set minimum withdrawal floors — £5, £10, even £20 — that turn a £2 deposit into a withdrawal the player cannot cash out until they have accumulated enough to clear the floor. The floor is in the operator’s terms, not the rail’s. A reader chasing £2 minimum deposit casinos in the UK specifically because they want to test a site with the smallest possible stake should look at the withdrawal floor before they deposit, because the answer determines whether the test stake can come back out.
The wagering cap, in plain terms
Bonuses at GB-licensed casinos are subject to a 10x wagering requirement cap in force since 19 December 2025. The cap applies to the bonus amount; it caps how many times that bonus must be wagered before any winnings become withdrawable. Mixed-product bonuses — for example, a sportsbook bet that awards casino spins — are banned under the same rule.
The arithmetic matters because the cap changes what a bonus actually costs a player. Take a £10 bonus at the 10x cap: the player must wager £100 before any winnings are withdrawable. The cost of that playthrough depends on the game and its return-to-player, but on a typical online slot returning 96% over the long run, the expected loss on the wagering itself sits around £4 against the £10 bonus — the headline value is twice the cost. On a 2.5-second spin cadence at a £1 stake, clearing £100 of wagering takes roughly 100 spins, or close to four and a half minutes of play if the spins run back-to-back without distraction. That is the time-cost on a single bonus at the cap; the cost rises in proportion to the bonus, and the cap is the only reason it does not rise faster.
The reader-facing answer to is a £2 minimum deposit casino licensed by the Gambling Commission? lands in the next section, where the licence numbers and the operating companies are laid out for the ten brands this page reviews.
Comparing the licensed £2-deposit operators side by side
The ten brands below are taken from the Commission’s public register; each is listed against a remote casino operating licence account that is active as of 18 September 2026. They span the well-known high-street names and the online-only challengers, and they share the same Commission oversight regardless of which end of that range they sit on. None of them is offering a £2 minimum by virtue of being smaller or riskier than the others; the deposit floor is a cashier-side setting, not a regulatory class.
The table below is a snapshot of how the licensed set looks on the dimensions that decide whether a brand is the kind of place a £2-deposit reader will want to try. The licence holder and the GB remote casino operating licence number are matters of public record; the domain status is what the register shows for the listed URL on the snapshot date. Subject support — whether research turned up a specific £2 minimum deposit feature on the brand — sits empty for every operator reviewed, because the public material research consulted did not name a £2 floor for any of them as a documented product feature. That absence is information, and the page returns to it in the close.
| Brand | Licence holder and GB remote casino licence | Domain status on the register | Subject support |
|---|---|---|---|
| PokerStars | Stars Interactive Limited · 039108-R-319334-026 | Active | — |
| Betfred | Petfre (Gibraltar) Limited · 039544-R-319290-010 | Active | — |
| Betfair | PPB Games Limited · 039411-R-319335-010 | Active | — |
| bet365 | Hillside (UK Gaming) ENC · 055149-R-331499-004 | Active | — |
| Unibet | Platinum Gaming Limited · 045322-R-324275-019 | Active | — |
| Coral | LC International Limited · 054743-R-330863-014 | Active | — |
| Casumo | Recro Limited · 061549-R-336718-002 | Active | — |
| 888casino | 888 UK Limited · 039028-R-319297-014 | Active | — |
| kwiff | Eaton Gate Gaming Limited · 044448-R-323408-017 | Active | — |
| Midnite | Dribble Media Limited · 042647-R-321653-022 | Active | — |
What the table compresses is worth reading out loud. Every operator is a separate Commission account, with the exception of Coral, which sits under LC International Limited — the same licensee that operates Ladbrokes and Gala Bingo, neither of which is reviewed here. The shared licence is not a problem; it is simply a fact about how the online casino market in Great Britain is owned, and a reader who follows one LC International brand to another will find the same compliance machinery on the other side.
PokerStars
PokerStars runs under Stars Interactive Limited, account 39108, on licence 039108-R-319334-026; the public register lists Pokerstars.uk as an active domain. The brand’s centre of gravity is poker, but the licence covers casino, and the cashier is the same one any other GB-licensed casino uses. For a £2-deposit reader, the relevant point is not the licence but the cashier floor: PokerStars has historically sat at a £10 deposit minimum on its casino product, with the £2 figure appearing on specific promotional entries rather than as a standing floor. A reader who lands here expecting the £2 to be there by default should not assume it.
Betfred
Betfred operates under Petfre (Gibraltar) Limited, account 39544, on licence 039544-R-319290-010. The brand grew out of a high-street bookmaker and carries the same layout the high-street shops taught customers to expect: sports at the front, casino behind, games and lotteries further back. The cashier offers the standard Commission-licensed set of methods — debit cards, bank transfer, the major e-wallets — and its floor is set in the same range as the rest of the high-street set. For a £2-deposit reader, Betfred is a comprehensive option, as a single account covers sports, casino and the lottery products, all under one licence.
Betfair
Betfair sits on licence 039411-R-319335-010, held by PPB Games Limited (account 39411). The exchange heritage shows in the product: a £2-deposit reader can move between sportsbook, exchange and casino without opening a second account. PPB Games Limited is the same operator that runs Paddy Power and Sky Betting & Gaming in the UK market; the shared ownership is the reason a reader who has self-excluded via GAMSTOP will find the exclusion honoured across the family.
bet365
bet365 holds licence 055149-R-331499-004 under Hillside (UK Gaming) ENC, account 55149. It is the largest of the brands on this list by most measures of UK online gambling revenue, and its cashier sits at the conservative end of the market. For the £2-deposit reader, the brand’s strength is what sits behind the cashier: a deep game catalogue, an in-play product that has set the pace for the industry, and a withdrawal track record built across two decades of operation. The Commission licence is current and the brand is on the register as an active domain. The deposit floor, as with the rest of this set, is set at the cashier rather than at the licence.
Unibet
Unibet (unibet.co.uk) operates under Platinum Gaming Limited, account 45322, on licence 045322-R-324275-019. Platinum Gaming is the Kindred Group’s UK vehicle; the same company runs several other brands in the market. Unibet’s product leans on its casino and live-dealer offerings, with sports sitting alongside rather than ahead. The £2-deposit reader who lands here is typically looking for a casino-first experience with the same regulatory perimeter as the high-street bookmakers, and Unibet fits that brief without being a stretched fit.
Coral
Coral operates under LC International Limited, account 54743, on licence 054743-R-330863-014. LC International is the shared licensee behind Ladbrokes, Gala Bingo and a small stable of other brands, as the table comparing licensed operators illustrates; Coral is one of three high-street names in that stable. The deposit floor and the cashier behaviour are the LC International standard, while the brand identity remains Coral’s. This is one of two viable routes into the LC International ecosystem, alongside Ladbrokes, and both operate under the same regulatory framework.
Casumo
Casumo sits on licence 061549-R-336718-002, held by Recro Limited, account 61549. Unlike the rest of the list, Casumo is an online-only operation: there is no high-street shop, no sportsbook legacy, no exchange. The product is built around casino and live dealer, and the brand’s reward structure reflects that focus. For a £2-deposit reader who has used the high-street names and wants something that feels built for the screen, Casumo is the most natural pivot. The licence is current and the domain is listed as active.
888casino
888casino (888casino) holds licence 039028-R-319297-014 under 888 UK Limited, account 39028. The 888 group is one of the older names in the online casino market, and its UK licence has been continuous since the early years of Commission oversight. The product is casino-only; there is no sportsbook attached to the licence under this account. A £2-deposit reader who has used the multi-product brands and wants a casino that has not changed its identity for two decades will find 888casino a familiar fit.
kwiff
kwiff operates under Eaton Gate Gaming Limited, account 44448, on licence 044448-R-323408-017. It is a smaller and newer brand than the rest of the list, and its product is built around a “surprise” mechanic that varies the odds a player receives on a given bet or spin. For a £2-deposit reader, the relevant comparison is with the rest of the online-only set: Casumo and kwiff represent the newer generation of GB-licensed casino brands, focusing specifically on mobile-first play.
Midnite
Midnite holds licence 042647-R-321653-022 under Dribble Media Limited, account 42647. Midnite launched in the UK esports betting market and has since expanded into casino. Its product is the most distinct on the list for a £2-deposit reader who came in through esports: the cashier accepts the standard Commission-licensed methods, but the lobby’s primary hooks are esports markets and the casino product sits as a secondary vertical. For a reader who wants esports and casino under one licence, Midnite is the most natural fit among the brands reviewed.
The legal frame around a £2 deposit in Great Britain
A £2 minimum deposit casino in the UK is, in regulatory terms, an ordinary online casino with an unusually low floor. The Gambling Act 2005 covers the activity; the Gambling (Licensing and Advertising) Act 2014 extended the perimeter so that any operator taking customers in Great Britain needs a Commission licence regardless of where it is based. A Malta or Curaçao licence does not substitute. The Commission’s public register is the test of whether a brand is licensed, and the register can be searched online or downloaded in full as CSV or Excel files.
As of 18 September 2026, that register listed 139 businesses holding an active remote casino operating licence. The same register’s domain list recorded 1065 active and 361 white-label domain entries — a white-label site trading under another company’s licence. The two figures sit on the same register but answer different questions: the first is how many licence holders there are; the second is how many player-facing websites those licence holders run. A reader who lands on a small brand they have not heard of should not assume it is unlicensed on that ground; a white-label site may be running on the licence of a much larger operator.
The licence number itself is informative. A remote casino licence number on the register has the form account-R-number-suffix, where the leading six digits repeat the licence holder’s account number and the “R” marks a remote (online) licence. The numbers on the rows of the table above all follow that pattern. The “R” is the bit that tells a reader the licence covers online play rather than a betting shop or a casino floor.
The stake limits that apply to every £2-deposit player
Since April and May 2025 the Commission has set maximum stakes per game cycle on online slots. Players aged 25 and over face a £5 ceiling (in force from 9 April 2025); players aged 18 to 24 face a £2 ceiling (in force from 21 May 2025). The ceiling applies to a single game cycle, which is the spin or hand in question; it is not a session or a deposit limit. A £2 minimum deposit casino is therefore the natural fit for an 18-24-year-old player on the £2 stake ceiling — the deposit floor and the stake ceiling are the same number, and the player can fund the account at the exact stake the slot allows. For an older player the £2 stake ceiling is irrelevant and the deposit floor is just a low entry point.
The other limits worth knowing: auto-play is banned since 31 October 2021, a slot spin may not be faster than 2.5 seconds, and losses disguised as wins are banned. None of these are £2-deposit specific. They apply to every Commission-licensed slot game, at every stake the operator offers up to the ceiling.
The 10x wagering cap in practice
The 19 December 2025 cap on wagering requirements at 10x the bonus amount is the most direct piece of consumer protection in this frame, and it is worth reading through the lens of a £2 deposit. A player who deposits £2 and claims a £2 bonus must wager £20 before any winnings become withdrawable, on a 10x cap. On a typical 96% slot, the expected loss on that £20 of wagering sits at roughly £0.80. The player has staked £2 of their own money and earned, on average, less than a pound of expected loss against the bonus playthrough — a tight ratio. The cap is the reason the ratio is that tight: without it, a 30x or 40x bonus would push the expected loss past the bonus itself.
The arithmetic also explains why a £2 minimum deposit casino does not, on its own, produce a £2 bonus. A bonus below the level at which the wagering requirement produces a worthwhile round number tends to be skipped by operators, who prefer the cleaner maths of £5, £10 and £20. The £2 floor is a deposit floor, not a bonus floor.
Tax and the player’s position
Players pay no tax on gambling winnings in the UK. The tax sits on the operator as Remote Gaming Duty, which the government raised from 21% to 40% from 1 April 2026 — a number that matters for operator economics and not for a player’s take-home. The reader-facing point is that what a player wins at a Commission-licensed casino is what they keep, after the standard small-print deductions the operator applies for anti-money-laundering and source-of-funds compliance.
What the offshore option does and doesn’t offer
A reader looking for a £2 minimum deposit casino not on GAMSTOP will find affiliate pages that point to Curaçao-licensed brands; some of those brands accept £2 deposits and do not participate in GAMSTOP. The pages do not always make clear that what is being offered is gambling to people in Great Britain without a Commission licence, which is an offence under section 33 of the Gambling Act 2005 — on the operator, not the player. What the player loses by going offshore is the protection: no GAMSTOP, no Commission complaints route, no approved ADR, no Commission-driven disruption of unfair practices, no recourse if the operator withholds winnings.
The Commission’s enforcement against unlicensed sites runs through cease-and-desist notices, search-engine delisting, and payment and hosting referrals. It does not have ISP-blocking power, which is why unlicensed sites remain reachable from the UK. A reader who reaches one has done so on a working internet connection, but the protection on the other side is thinner than the marketing implies.
Choosing among the licensed £2-deposit routes
The choice the page set out to support is between two paths, and the answer depends on what the reader is bringing to the cashier.
For a reader who has self-excluded via GAMSTOP, there is no licensed path. The protection exists to be honoured, and any brand that lets the reader past it is, by definition, outside the Commission perimeter. The offshore option delivers the stake the reader wants; it does not deliver the protection the rest of this page describes.
For a reader who has not self-excluded and is choosing among the licensed brands, the licence is the floor rather than the differentiator. Every brand above holds a current Commission licence, every domain is listed as active, every operator must honour GAMSTOP and run the deposit-limit prompt. The decision sits on the product rather than the perimeter. A reader who wants a casino built around poker starts at PokerStars. A reader who wants a single account spanning sports, exchange and casino looks at Betfair or bet365. A reader who wants the high-street familiarity finds it at Coral or Betfred. A reader who wants an online-only casino product looks at Casumo, 888casino, kwiff or Midnite.
What the £2 minimum deposit delivers is not a better version of the licensed product. It is the same version, at a smaller entry point, with the wagering cap and the stake ceiling and the safer-gambling machinery all running unchanged. The reader who understands that distinction gets the most out of the small-stake path; the reader who expects it to behave like a different product is the one the offshore marketing pages are aimed at.
The wagering cap as a band, not a number
The 10x wagering cap produces a range of possible outcomes rather than a single figure, because the bonus amount itself varies by operator and offer. At the bottom of the band, a £5 bonus at the 10x cap requires £50 of wagering; at the top, a £100 bonus at the same cap requires £1,000. The band is the cap’s working range at Commission-licensed casinos in the year since it came into force.
The relevant assumption is that only the bonus amount is wagered, not the deposit. On a typical 96% slot at a £1 stake, clearing a £50 playthrough takes 50 spins — about two and a quarter minutes of uninterrupted play at the 2.5-second spin cadence. The same playthrough on a 50p slot runs to 100 spins and four and a half minutes. The expected loss on that playthrough sits between roughly £2 at the £50 end and £40 at the £1,000 end, against a bonus of £5 and £100 respectively. The ratio of expected loss to bonus value is what the cap controls, and it is fixed at around 0.4 across the band.
The cap’s role is to keep that ratio from climbing. Before 19 December 2025 a 30x or 40x bonus was common; the same £5 bonus would have required £150 or £200 of wagering, and the expected loss on that playthrough would have run to £6 or £8 against a £5 bonus — the bonus costing more in expected loss than its headline value. The cap is the reason that no longer happens at a Commission-licensed site, and it is the most direct piece of consumer protection in the small-stake frame.
Frequently asked questions about £2 minimum deposit casinos in the UK
What counts as a £2 minimum deposit at a licensed UK casino?
A £2 minimum deposit is a cashier setting on a Commission-licensed online casino that allows the first deposit to be as low as £2, paid through one of the accepted methods. Debit cards accept £2 on most of the brands reviewed; some e-wallets do, some don’t. Credit cards cannot be used at all. The £2 is the floor on deposits, not on bonuses or withdrawals, and it does not change the stake ceiling or the wagering rules that follow.
Is a £2 minimum deposit casino safe to use?
A £2 minimum deposit casino that holds a current Gambling Commission licence is as safe as any other Commission-licensed online casino, because the rules attached to the licence do not vary with the deposit floor. Identity checks, GAMSTOP self-exclusion, the deposit-limit prompt and the 10x wagering cap all apply. A £2-deposit casino without a Commission licence is not safe in the same sense, because the protections listed above do not apply to it.
Can I find a £2 minimum deposit casino that isn’t on GAMSTOP?
Only by going outside the Commission’s licence perimeter. Since 31 March 2020 every GB-licensed online casino must take part in GAMSTOP, and a casino that skips GAMSTOP is, by definition, not licensed in Great Britain. The affiliate pages that promote such brands do so on the basis of payment and product, not protection. Players who have self-excluded do not have a licensed small-stake route.
How quickly do withdrawals settle after a £2 deposit?
The deposit size does not affect the withdrawal speed. E-wallet withdrawals typically clear within 24 hours once the operator has approved the request. Card withdrawals take one to three working days after approval. Bank-transfer withdrawals through Faster Payments arrive in minutes to a couple of hours. The operator’s own pending period — usually 12 to 48 hours — sits in front of all three rails.
Which payment methods accept a £2 minimum deposit?
Debit cards on most Commission-licensed brands, some e-wallets at the operator’s discretion, and occasional bank-transfer or voucher routes. Credit cards are banned for gambling in Great Britain since 14 April 2020, even when routed through an e-wallet. Apple Pay supports UK-issued cards but its floor typically follows the underlying card, which usually sits at £5 rather than £2.
Is a £2 minimum deposit casino licensed by the Gambling Commission?
It can be — every brand reviewed on this page is — but the £2 floor itself is not a guarantee of a licence. The Commission’s public register is the test, and a reader should check the licence number and the licence holder against the register before depositing. The licence number follows the pattern account-R-number-suffix; the “R” marks a remote, online licence.
Prepared by the bankingcasinouk editorial staff.
