Put the numbers side by side and: Casitu is a foreign operator without a Belgian licence. In plain terms, this is an offer that stands or falls with its terms.
Casitu review
What Casitu is worth when you actually play: licence, payouts, support.
See the offerUpdated August 202621+Geen Belgische vergunningBancontact
Our verdict on Casitu
3.9/5
Licence2.5
Payouts3.7
Bonus terms3.6
Support4.0
Mobile3.9
Pros and cons of Casitu
✅ Pros
- Often more payment options, e-wallets included
- Bigger game catalogue than Belgian licence holders
- Signup is usually faster
❌ Cons
- No Belgian licence — black-listed
- No EPIS link: self-exclusion does not work here
- Disputes fall outside Belgian oversight
The hard numbers
- Type
- foreign operator
- Oversight
- Belgian Gaming Commission
- Licence
- no Belgian licence
- Operator
- —
- Deposit limit
- €200 per week (default)
- Self-exclusion
- EPIS
- Tax on winnings
- none for the player
- Minimum age
- 21
What you play on
Casitu sits outside the Belgian framework, which translates into a broader catalogue: slots from dozens of studios plus live tables. What you give up: the Belgian regulator, EPIS and the €200 limit.
Dice games are the Belgian hallmark: mega Wheels, Dice Spinner, Open The Safe, that makes the catalogue hard to compare with a foreign site.
The legal side
Casitu holds no licence from the Gaming Commission. On the black list of more than 900 domains sits casitu as well.
Neither EPIS nor the statutory weekly limit applies here. If you still play here, set a ceiling yourself.
From signup to first payout
The start is recognisable at every operator: name, date of birth and documents, before anything is paid out. An ID document and an address document will be requested. If the name on your bank account differs, things stall.
Language cover is a lottery, and the regulator has no say in the outcome. Set the transaction e-mails aside; in a dispute over a payout those are the only documents that count.
Limits, age and EPIS
The rules on player protection here run more tightly than the Netherlands or France which feeds straight into your play limit. The standard limit runs to €200 per week per site.
The Gaming Commission keeps one central exclusion register in EPIS: whoever registers is barred everywhere immediately, online as well as offline. The entry point is the Gaming Commission. For casino, gaming hall and betting the bar has been 21 since September 2024; scratch cards and Lotto stay at 18. Without valid ID you do not get through.
Player questions
Does Bancontact work here?
Yes, by card or app. The payout then runs by bank transfer. Reckon on a minimum of around €5. Always pay from an account in your own name.
What is the minimum age?
21 — that has been the rule since the 2024 reform, National Lottery aside. This is verified at registration. The 2024 reform aligned every form of play.
Can I change my limit?
€200 per week per site applies automatically; you need not request it. At unlicensed sites that protection does not exist. The ceiling counts per week, not per month.
Do I have to declare winnings?
No. In Belgium gambling winnings are untaxed for the player — the levy sits with the operator. At a foreign operator your tax position may differ. Nothing about that rule changes in 2026.
May Casitu operate in Belgium?
No. Casitu holds no Belgian licence and appears on the Gaming Commission's black list. You can check this yourself in the regulator's register. Status can change; re-check the list if in doubt.
How do I self-exclude?
Through the Gaming Commission's EPIS system. One registration excludes you from every licensed operator, online and on-site. Unlicensed sites are not connected to it. It is the strongest brake Belgium offers.