A licence is a claim made by a regulator, so we trace it back to documents. This bc game license check names the operator, reads the licence record and explains the Curacao exit without guessing at the legal picture in Pakistan.
The operator and licence details come from the terms of service. The licence number is the one point we could cross-check against a public register, so the other details rest on a single source.
The terms of service state that the service is run by Twocent Technology Limited, a company registered in Belize under number 000041939.
The same terms cite a licence from the Government of the Autonomous Island of Anjouan, Union of Comoros, number ALSI-202410011-FI1.
A licence tracker, iGregulator, lists that number for bc.game as active, issued on 2 October 2024 and expiring on 1 October 2027.
The operator's documents, FAQ and responsible gaming policy are hosted on bc.game.
The history explains why the licence is recent and why the corporate chain deserves attention.
On 5 December 2024 BC.Game withdrew its Curacao licence, after a court ruling declared its earlier operating companies Blockdance BV and Small House BV bankrupt.
The terms name Twocent Technology Limited, not the two companies declared bankrupt. That is not proof of wrongdoing, but it is a reason to read the current terms, not old reviews.
People often read a licence as a seal of approval. It is narrower than that.
A licence record ties a brand to a licensing body and a company, which makes complaints traceable.
Offshore regulators vary in how closely they audit games, so a licence alone cannot guarantee fair play.
An Anjouan licence is not Pakistani permission. We found no source showing the service is allowed in Pakistan.
The register lists an expiry of 1 October 2027, so licence status should be rechecked over time.
Do these checks first. They cost minutes and can save money.
Make sure you are on the official bc.game site and not a look-alike.
Pay attention to the rules on withdrawals, verification and restricted tools.
Players must be 18, or of legal gambling age where they live.
Decide for yourself whether playing is permitted for you. This site cannot answer that.
Both are published, and both can lead to account problems if ignored.
Identity, address, selfie, location or source-of-funds documents can be requested before or during a withdrawal, even if sign-up was easy.
The rules ban VPNs and other tools that hide a player's real location. Using one risks trouble with the account.
Our score for the licensing section is acceptable, with two clear caveats.
The operator is named and the licence number matches a public register.
The Anjouan licence dates from October 2024, two months before the Curacao licence was withdrawn, and the earlier operating companies were declared bankrupt. Both reduce confidence.
Pakistani legality has no authoritative source behind it either way.
Treat the licence as a basic filter, not a reason to trust the site with large sums.
Direct answers on the points readers raise most often.
We found no source that establishes it, so we do not say it is. The licence is from Anjouan, not Pakistan, and Pakistani law is for you or your adviser to check.
The terms say BC.Game is licensed and regulated by the Government of the Autonomous Island of Anjouan, under number ALSI-202410011-FI1.
The public register lists an expiry date of 1 October 2027 for it.
No. BC.Game withdrew it on 5 December 2024.
Twocent Technology Limited, registered in Belize, number 000041939, per the terms.
On the official site, bc.game, which hosts the terms of service and responsible gaming policy.
Independent verdicts