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Read full methodology →On 16 October 2026 the Curaçao Gaming Authority’s certificate portal recorded the licence under which this casino operates, OGL/2024/1278/0497, issued to Casiworx N.V., with the status “Revoked”, and added that the record “does not confirm current authorization to operate”. The licence had been granted on 23 May 2025, with a first provisional term running to 23 November 2025, and the operator’s domain certificates still read as active when this desk last checked them in July 2026. The casino’s terms continue to present the same licence number as a valid authorisation, and nothing on the site discloses the change.
The practical consequence is narrower than it sounds and more serious than the site lets on. A Curaçao licence never gave a player in another country a regulator to appeal to, and the authority states in the operator’s own terms that it does not resolve individual complaints; what the licence did provide was a licensee bound by conditions, a published register entry, and a certificate naming the domain. With the status revoked, those three things are gone, and whatever the terms say about dispute resolution now rests on the operator alone. A withdrawal that stalls has no one behind it but the company that stalled it.
This page has been adjusted accordingly. The jurisdiction shown in the details box reads “Not Regulated”, the warning above this review stays until the position changes, and the links remain in place: this desk flags, it does not decide for the reader, and only a blacklisting takes a casino out of reach. The review below is kept as the record of the terms as they were read while the licence was active; the clauses it quotes have not been withdrawn by the operator, and a player with funds on the site should still read them, in particular the withdrawal limits, the verification requirements and the inactivity fee, before deciding how much to leave in the account.
Two facts remain open and will be added here when established: the date of the revocation, which falls between the July 2026 certificate checks and 16 October 2026, and whether the licence was withdrawn at the operator’s request or by decision of the authority, which the CGA records in two separate registers. Neither changes the present status. What would change it is a licence verifiable in a public register, naming this domain, from the CGA or another regulator; a line in a footer or in the terms does not count, and did not count before.
FreakyBillion opened in 2024 under Casiworx N.V., a Curaçao operator running several casinos on a single licence, and sits at the better-scored end of that operator's range. The front is cartoonish; the file behind it is the estate's, with one genuinely light rule to its credit and one thoroughly documented weakness. Which of the two a player meets first depends, on the evidence, on why they are writing in.
A major watchdog rates FreakyBillion 3.6/10 (Low) — the highest standing among the operator's brands, and still a Low. The same audit found no unfair clauses in the general terms. This review was prepared with both on record.
No brand in this operator's estate illustrates the count problem better. An independent audit tallied around 5,300 titles; a third-party desk counted 11,000; the operator's materials claim 14,000-plus; and a support agent, asked directly in a published chat, stated 17,052 total games from 104 providers, 15,036 active. Those last figures are support-stated, not verified — but the spread itself is the finding: the lobby varies enough by market and moment that no single number deserves quoting without its source attached.
The printed 90-studio roster — Pragmatic Play, NetEnt, Evolution, Play'n GO, Hacksaw, Nolimit City, Big Time Gaming, Playtech among them — is the estate's shared boilerplate. What supports trusting whatever does load: independent authenticity audits at sister casinos on this same platform found no counterfeit feeds. There is currently no standing no-deposit offer per a current third-party FAQ; the promotional weight sits entirely on the deposit side.
The cashier lists the estate's set in both directions — Visa, Mastercard, Skrill, Neteller, Wise, Paysafecard, Jeton, MiFinity, plus regional rails including PIX, Interac, and BLIK — alongside a crypto rail covering BTC, ETH, USDT, USDC, LTC, DOGE and others. Minimum deposit is €10, with €20 required to qualify for bonuses. One rule deserves notice for being light: deposits must be wagered just once before a withdrawal is permitted — the gentlest condition anywhere in this operator's book.
The minimum withdrawal is contested: €20 in the operator's materials, €50 per a third-party account that calls the figure steep. Pin it at the cashier before depositing. Capacity above that is the estate standard — €500 per transaction and €15,000 per month, loyalty-scaled, with the installment clause applying to sums above the contractual maxima.
Verification follows the estate's terms: documents before the first payout, a clause permitting notarized copies at the player's expense, and account closure reserved at the operator's discretion without a stated reason. Lawful for the licence class; drafted one way throughout.
Live chat and email exist; there is no phone, and no hours are published. What distinguishes this brand's support file is that both of its documented faces are on the record at once. An independent audit found significant delays or no response at all, live chat sessions with long waits or abrupt disconnections, and slow email handling. A promotion-friendly desk, meanwhile, published a transcript of a prompt, helpful agent cheerfully supplying lobby statistics on request. The reconciling read is the plain one: routine questions get answered, and the audit's harder traffic did not.
No brand-specific responsible-gambling breakdown has surfaced; the estate framework applies, and the footer links an external support organisation. Given that the estate's protective clauses route through the support desk, confirm the account-section tools first-hand before relying on them.
Mobile is a responsive HTML5 build in the browser on both major platforms, with no app.
The estate's best score, its lightest rule, and its familiar machinery.
Two documented versions of FreakyBillion's support desk exist. In one, an auditor waits through delays, watches chats disconnect, and in some cases receives nothing at all. In the other, a published transcript shows an agent responding within moments and volunteering precise lobby statistics. Both are real, and together they carry an evidentiary lesson: a friendly chat log proves only that friendly questions get answered, and predicts nothing about how a stalled withdrawal will be handled. Three sister brands in this estate carry the same signature in their own files, which makes the pattern the operator's, not the brand's. Support works until money is involved.
The paperwork layer is by now routine for this operator. The regulator's register lists this domain as Active under OGL/2024/1278/0497, granted May 2025 — the sixth of the operator's domains verified on that single licence — while the site's own footer still runs pre-grant application wording under a seal for the regulator's previous name. The register is current; the page is not.
The bonus file pairs the estate's heaviest stack with its one light touch. The €3,000-plus-300-spins package — four match legs with deposit-tied free spins, closing on a 200% match — is the affiliate-route offer; the default on-site package is documented at €900 with 325 spins, the fourth brand where that gap is on record. The terms are unchanged: 45× wagering on deposit plus bonus, a €3 maximum bet, seven-day expiry, crypto deposits ineligible, withdrawal capped at five times the deposit — €100 on the first leg means €9,000 of turnover for at most €500 out. Against all that sits the once-wagered deposit rule, which makes the bonus-free route the only one this operator prices fairly.
One closing note: the operator's document again ships payment rails for a market its own restriction schedule excludes — the seventh brand running. At seven, it needs no further comment beyond its count.
No longer. On 16 October 2026 the Curaçao Gaming Authority certificate portal recorded licence OGL/2024/1278/0497, issued to the operator Casiworx N.V., as revoked, with the note that the record does not confirm current authorization to operate. The site still presents the licence number as valid. No current authorisation for freakybillion.com is verifiable in any register.
No. The default package documented on the site is €900 with 325 free spins; the €3,000-plus-300-spins version is an enhanced offer available through specific referral routes. Check which package your signup path credits, and read its terms before the first deposit.
Casiworx N.V., a Curaçao-registered operator (number 163922) running several casino brands on one shared licence, with card and e-wallet payments handled by Xenith Ltd., a Cyprus-registered payment entity. FreakyBillion shares its platform, terms, and finance setup with those sister brands.
It depends on who counts and where. Independent tallies run from roughly 5,300 to 11,000 titles, the operator claims over 14,000, and its own support agent has quoted more than 17,000. Lobby feeds vary by market, so open the lobby for your region and treat every published figure as approximate.
Five times your deposit per leg, at most. Whatever the balance shows once wagering completes, the excess above that ceiling is removed — so the package is priced honestly in playing time, never in expected money out.
€500 per transaction and €15,000 per month at standard level, scaling with loyalty status, with sums above the contractual maxima paid in monthly installments. The minimum is unsettled — €20 per the operator, €50 per one third-party account — so confirm it at the cashier before depositing.
Live chat and email, with no phone and no published hours. Independent testing found the desk slow or unresponsive under real traffic, so put anything that matters in writing by email, keep dated copies, and test the chat yourself before you have money in motion.
No. It runs as a responsive HTML5 site in the mobile browser on both major platforms, with the full lobby available and nothing to install.
This casino has not been tested by our staff. Verify operator terms, payment conditions, and KYC requirements on the casino's website before signing up.
Test it only if your stakes stay small enough that support never matters — the independent record shows the desk failing under precisely the kind of pressure a stuck withdrawal creates, and every other clause in the terms assumes that desk is working.
| License | Curaçao Gaming Authority, OGL/2024/1278/0497 — revoked (observed 16 Oct 2026) |
| Operator | Casiworx N.V., since 2024 |
| Software providers | 90 listed; up to 104 per support-stated figures |
| Game library | 5,300–17,000+ depending on source; slots-led |
| Live casino | Aggregated suite |
| Min deposit | €10 (€20 to qualify for bonuses) |
| Min withdrawal | €20–€50 (sources conflict; verify at the cashier) |
| Withdrawal caps | €500/transaction | €15,000/month, loyalty-scaled |
| Deposit turnover | 1× before withdrawal — lightest rule in the estate |
| Support | Live chat, email; no phone; hours unpublished |
Information accurate at time of research — casino terms, bonus offers, and payout policies may change at the operator's discretion.
Processing times and per-transaction limits across the available payment methods.
No player has timed a withdrawal at FreakyBillion Casino yet, and there is no desk test on file. The first ten clocks set the number. Every withdrawal we have timed so far, fastest first: the FEC Payout Index.
Waiting for a withdrawal right now? Start a clock and track it: one tap when you request, one when the money lands, reminders on day 3, 7 and 15. Already paid? Log it. Every clock runs in public on this page.
No clocks running. Start one the moment you request a withdrawal.
Clocks are started and stopped by players only. The FEC desk cannot start, stop or edit one. Verification grades: A stop time locked on-chain, B deposit verified, C contact verified, D anonymous. How FXClock works
Real-time amount, hit history, and our Jindex - a 0-10 imminence score that combines how close the pot is to the historic average and how long since it last paid.
| Game | Amount | Hits | Avg. win | Jindex |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Bounty of the Beanstalk | €1,077,018.78 | 2 | €532,664.65 | 10.0 |
Sweet Party €10 | €980,824.73 | 40 | €934,306.01 | 10.0 |
Chest of Plenty | €683,192.80 | 15 | €130,399.53 | 10.0 |
Adventures in Wonderland | €535,027.55 | 2714 | €384.73 | 10.0 |
Pharaoh's Treasure | €510,883.66 | 8 | €755,525.96 | 7.0 |
Gold Rally | €448,411.87 | 15 | €694,812.46 | 10.0 |
Cat in Vegas | €330,604.92 | 14 | €295,201.51 | 10.0 |
Beach Life | €261,412.03 | 3 | €2,632,249.38 | 1.4 |
Marvel Ultimate Power | €249,171.92 | 74 | €555,852.87 | 3.7 |
Winnings of Oz | €211,027.57 | 10 | €262,357.95 | 10.0 |
Everybody's Jackpot | €179,672.49 | 155 | €203,995.30 | 10.0 |
Jackpot Giant | €100,000.00 | 3 | €4,956,028.24 | 10.0 |
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