Two questions decide whether Casinia is worth your time, and most reviews answer neither. Is it licensed where you live? And will it even open an account for you? We read the operator's own terms rather than guessing, and the second answer surprised us.
Start here: the countries Casinia refuses
Before any discussion of licensing, there is a list worth knowing about. Clause 2.3 of Casinia's terms names two dozen “Excluded Jurisdictions” whose residents may not open an account or add funds at all. It is unusually long for an offshore casino, and it includes several large European markets.
- Netherlands, Sweden, Romania, Russia and Ukraine
- Denmark, Estonia, Lithuania, Bulgaria, Cyprus and Malta
- United Kingdom, United States, Belarus, Moldova, Armenia and Georgia
- Curaçao itself, plus Afghanistan, Iran, Israel, North Korea and Côte d'Ivoire
If you live in one of those, the rest of this page is academic: registration is closed to you by the operator's own rules, and the casino reserves the right to change the list without notice. Check it before you spend time on an account you cannot keep.
The licence itself
Casinia operates offshore under Rabidi N.V., the operating company behind it. Rabidi N.V.'s Curaçao licence — carried over from the older Antillephone regime into the current Curaçao Gaming Authority framework, most recently as OGL/2023/103/0067 — is listed as revoked on the Gaming Authority's own public Enforcement Register, and the licence seal has reportedly been missing from Rabidi N.V.'s casino brands since August 2023. The live site itself publishes no licence number, no regulator seal and no operating company — not in the footer, not in the general clauses of the terms — which is consistent with there being no current licence left to display.
What that means in practice is worse than the usual offshore trade-off. This is not simply a real licence that happens not to be local to you — it is a licence the regulator itself now lists as revoked, so no licence, local or offshore, currently stands behind your account, and the player-protection machinery of your own national regulator does not reach it either.
What the terms say about legality
Clause 2.2 is unusually candid. Casinia states that it provides no assurances or warranties whatsoever regarding the legality of your use of the website — expressly including the case where gambling is prohibited, regulated or unregulated where you are — and that knowing your own country's law is solely your responsibility, at all times.
Read plainly, the operator declines to tell you it is legal where you live. That is not a trap; it is the standard offshore position stated more honestly than most. But it does mean the question is yours to answer, not theirs.
What a local licence would have given you
- A national self-exclusion register the casino must honour
- Statutory deposit and stake limits, and the duty-of-care checks that come with them
- A regulator to escalate a dispute to when the casino's own complaints process ends
- Advertising and bonus rules the operator is bound by rather than choosing
None of those apply here. If any of them matter to you, the answer is an operator on your own regulator's register — every European regulator publishes one, free to search.
So is Casinia trustworthy?
On the evidence: a long-running casino with a real games library, a documented payout process and terms it keeps current at version 1.12. It is also outside your national regulation, will not vouch for its own legality to you, and operates on a Curaçao licence that the regulator itself now lists as revoked — a step beyond the usual undisclosed-offshore profile — while turning away residents of two dozen countries. Whether that is acceptable is your call — with limits set, and with money you can afford to lose.
Casinia questions, answered
Clause 2.3 excludes residents of the Netherlands, Sweden, Romania, Russia, Ukraine, Denmark, Estonia, Lithuania, Bulgaria, Cyprus, Malta, the UK, the US, Belarus, Moldova, Armenia, Georgia, Curaçao, Afghanistan, Iran, Israel, North Korea and Côte d'Ivoire. The casino may change the list without notice.
Not currently. The operating company, Rabidi N.V., held Curaçao licence OGL/2023/103/0067, but that licence is listed as revoked on the Gaming Authority's own public Enforcement Register, and the licence seal has reportedly been missing from Rabidi N.V.'s brands since August 2023. The live site publishes no licence number, seal or operating company anywhere we could find, which is consistent with there being none currently active.
Casinia will not say. Its terms state it gives no assurance or warranty about the legality of your use of the site, and that knowing your own country's gambling law is solely your responsibility.
A national self-exclusion register, statutory deposit and stake limits, a regulator to escalate disputes to, and binding rules on advertising and bonuses.