Remote gaming licence in Curaçao

About This Company

A Curaçao gaming company that the seller describes as freshly approved and active, with no trading history and set to start under new owners. The seller gives the licence a trade label of its own, which differs from the name the Atlas uses: an Online Gaming Licence (B2C operating licence) under the LOK, granted by the Curacao Gaming Authority (CGA) on the basis of the National Ordinance on Games of Chance (Landsverordening op de kansspelen), P.B. 2024 no. 157. It is a domestic authorisation and does not passport. According to the seller, the entity has no operating history and carries no debts, liabilities or outstanding commitments, so it brings no earlier regulatory or financial exposure. No bank account has been opened yet; the seller says one can be arranged once the company changes hands. Its own compliance and administrative team is said to support the whole transfer and onboarding, which the seller calls fast and simple. On how ownership changes, the seller claims the buyer can begin under an approved licence with no waiting period and no new application. The Atlas shows a step in between: a change of control needs prior written permission from the CGA (a Critical Change Consent), so the timing is confirmed before a quote. A fresh application would instead go through two reviews, integrity and financial stability first and then the LOK requirements, each decided within 8 weeks and extendable by up to 4 weeks, roughly 24 weeks in all. The seller names casino, sportsbook, bingo, poker and wider iGaming operations as the intended use, and presents Curaçao's business-friendly setting as a route to markets worldwide and one of the cheaper ways to start regulated gaming. Buyers it has in mind are iGaming operators wanting a quick, compliant start, investors starting casino or sportsbook ventures, aggregators and software providers that need a licensed corporate base, and entrepreneurs entering the sector at low risk.