Snooker betting tips 2026: reading value, margin and the bookmaker

Updated October 2026

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Anyone searching for snooker tips wants picks. This guide gives something more durable: the way a price is built, the way a prediction is checked against it, and the way an offer reads once its terms are unfolded. The Crucible campaign in April and May, the UK Championship in November and December, the Masters in January, and a calendar of ranking events in between give snooker year-round coverage; the bookmakers on the Gambling Commission’s public register run that calendar. What follows is the working method, the rules the sport writes for itself, the way a margin sits inside every price, and the way ten licensed UK bookmakers actually compare on the ground.

Verified against the Gambling Commission’s public register and operator terms on 30 October 2026.

Statutory frame for snooker betting in Great Britain

A bookmaker serving customers in Great Britain needs a Gambling Commission licence wherever it is based, since the Gambling (Licensing and Advertising) Act 2014 closed the previous offshore route. Sections 33 and 36 of the Gambling Act 2005 carry that requirement. The Commission’s public register can be searched by business name, trading name, domain or account number; it is the only test that matters. A Gibraltar or Malta licence is not a substitute; nor is Curaçao, where most crypto-facing brands are still licensed. No single brand is the only licensed one, and the featured set below is a shortlist, not the market.

Spread betting on financial markets is a different product regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority, not the Commission. Spreadex, which runs both, is a useful example: the FCA supervises its spread-betting arm, the Gambling Commission supervises its fixed-odds sportsbook, and a customer spreading a position on a snooker match is on the FCA side, where losses can exceed the deposit. The distinction is more than legalistic. It changes which redress route is open and which rules apply when a position moves.

The LCCP, the Commission’s Licence Conditions and Codes of Practice, is the operating manual. It caps wagering requirements on bonuses at 10x the bonus amount (a £10 bonus with 50x turnover needs £500 of bets; under the cap, no more than £100) and bans mixed-product promotions that require gambling on two or more product types. A snooker welcome that gates free bets on casino play is barred under the LCCP. The Commission is also tightening identity and affordability checks. Verification of name, address and date of birth before a customer’s first deposit has been in force since 7 May 2019, free bet or no free bet. A financial vulnerability check on deposits minus withdrawals above £150 over a rolling 30 days has applied since 28 February 2025, and is a public-record check rather than a credit-reference check. Anonymous play at a licensed site is not available.

For the customer, two consequences follow. The first is the credit-card ban in force since 14 April 2020, including credit-card-funded e-wallet payments; debit cards and bank-based payments are unaffected. The second is the lack of any player-side tax on winnings in Great Britain; General Betting Duty is the operator’s tax on gross profit, currently 15% on most remote bets, moving to 25% for remote bets other than UK horse racing from 1 April 2027. Whether that cost lands in the odds is not established; the player does not pay it directly. Anyone whose betting constitutes a trade should ask HMRC or an adviser; this page is not tax advice.

Safer gambling and the GAMSTOP layer

GAMSTOP is the multi-operator online self-exclusion scheme, mandatory for GB-licensed online operators since 31 March 2020. A self-exclusion runs for a minimum of six months and can be set for one year, five years, or five years with auto-renewal; after the minimum period the exclusion stays in place for a further seven years unless the customer asks GAMSTOP to remove it. Coverage is online: betting shops use a separate, in-shop scheme. Every bookmaker on the Commission’s public register that runs remote betting takes part.

A licensed operator is also bound by social responsibility codes that surface as product features on the site. Unibet’s safer-gambling area is a useful reference: deposit limits, a Player Profile test that asks about mood and time spent, product restrictions that can switch whole verticals off, and self-exclusion that runs alongside GAMSTOP. Live chat is the usual first port of call. From the operator’s own page, the help-line links go to BeGambleAware, GamCare, GAMSTOP, Gambling Therapy and the Betting and Gaming Council. That ecosystem is the practical answer for a bettor who finds the app is open longer than intended.

For a customer using an offshore, non-GB-licensed site, none of that exists. No GAMSTOP coverage, no Commission complaints route, no approved alternative-dispute-resolution body, no British consumer redress if funds are withheld, no binding by the 10x bonus cap or the £150 vulnerability check. The page is plain about that: a licensed site is the only one with the protections. An unlicensed site is the only one without them. The framing matters more than the label. Neither choice is “the safe” one by default; the licensed one is the one with recourse.

Cryptocurrency, e-wallets and the practical end of payments

Snooker is not the sport where crypto-led books lead. The major snooker events sit on the standard sportsbook calendar, and the big events are priced at the standard sportsbooks. The brand set on the Commission’s public register is the practical one. A few of them accept e-wallets such as Skrill and Neteller; whether the e-wallet funds the first deposit before a debit-card check has been done depends on the operator’s onboarding flow and is not stated. What the rules do state: a customer cannot deposit with a credit card, and cannot remain anonymous at the first deposit.

Crypto-specific bookmakers sit outside the GB regime. They are not on the Commission’s register. A customer who goes there loses the protections above and is on the brand’s own terms. The same applies to a snooker market at a brand that is licensed for casino but not for sports: the licence category on the register is what counts, not the marketing line. A useful habit, before staking on snooker, is the register check on the brand’s name and on the operating-company name printed in the app’s credits.

What a snooker welcome offer actually costs

The bookmakers below all run welcome offers for new customers. The LCCP caps wagering on bonuses at 10x the bonus, and bans offers that gate one product on play in another. What that leaves is straightforward, and worth reading carefully.

Midnite’s new-customer sports offer: bet £5 or more on a pre-match snooker market at EVS (2.00) or greater within 14 days of sign-up, receive £25 in free bets and 50 free spins, valid for 7 days. The qualifier is the real cost: the pre-match bet at 2.00 or greater is a single bet at a price the market’s margin has already compressed. A free bet at £25 carries its own terms: it is paid as bet credit, the stake is usually not returned with a win, and the seven-day clock is on the credit, not the qualifying bet.

BetMGM’s new-customer sports offer: deposit £10 or more and place a sports bet within 7 days; receive four £10 free bets (two football accumulators of four or more selections and two sports multiples of two or more), valid for 7 days, with minimum odds and an opt-in. The acca structure is the thing to look at: an accumulator is a combination bet whose legs each carry their own margin, and those margins multiply together, so the effective overround is higher than any single-leg price suggests.

QuinnBet’s free bets: valid for 7 days from credit, any market at 1/2 (1.50) or greater, maximum odds 50/1, straight accumulators allowed, system bets (Trixie, Patent, Yankee) excluded.

BoyleSports’ acca insurance is a different shape: opt in, stake £5 or more, minimum odds 1/2, accumulator of five or more selections; if one leg loses, a free bet up to £20 is refunded, valid for 7 days, the original bet must be placed and settled on the same day. The “insurance” framing is worth pausing on. The marketing line is the safety net. The arithmetic is the cost of buying the free bet: an accumulator’s margin is the compounded margin of its legs, and the acca insurance is a refund conditional on a single leg losing.

The two free-bet shapes, plain and acca-gated, are the bulk of what’s on offer. Both have an effective cost: a qualifying bet placed at a margin-laden price, a free-bet stake that is not returned with a win, a short validity window, and a market restriction. The page later returns to what a free bet is worth on average.

In-play markets and cash out on snooker

Snooker is a frame-by-frame sport. That suits in-play. A match is a series of discrete points; a session is a series of discrete frames; momentum can be read from the visit count and the break-building. A frame won from 50-0 down is not unusual; a player trailing 4-0 can run through a tactical shift and a century. In-play pricing reflects that volatility: the price moves quickly, sometimes on a single shot, and the in-play margin is wider than the pre-match margin for the same market on most operators.

Midnite’s app shows the in-play offering alongside a live calendar; VBet’s app carries pre-match and in-play betting, live streaming where rights allow, and a live calendar with results and stats. Geoff Banks’ app publishes in-play and ante-post prices on future events. Swifty Sports lists in-play, live streaming, cash out and a bet builder that is on the way. Cash out on snooker is offered where the in-play product is full: the customer closes the bet before settlement, the operator pays a derived value, the original stake is not always returned in full.

The snooker in-play product, in practice, is a smaller catalogue than the football in-play product on the same operator. Pre-match outrights on the World Championship, the UK Championship and the Masters carry the deepest coverage, with match outrights, handicap, total frames, player centuries, highest break and several player-to-win-the-next-frame markets. In-play then layers next-frame and next-session prices. The snooker-only specialist bookmakers that exist sit outside the GB register and are not on this page; the practical choice for a GB customer is the bookmakers on the register that carry snooker as a vertical.

How a prediction is built – form, statistics, line-ups and the price

A tip is a prediction, and a prediction is a probability. The work is to attach a number to “Player A beats Player B at the Crucible in a best-of-25”, to compare that number with the bookmaker’s implied probability, and to bet only where the difference is favourable. The four inputs that go into the number are form, head-to-head statistics, the draw, and the conditions.

Form is recent results at the same length of match and on the same surface. A player rolling through 6-1 wins in best-of-nines is not the same player in a best-of-25, and a century-rate at a flat club table is not the same century-rate on the Crucible cloth. Head-to-head statistics tell a story that form does not: a player who has beaten a particular opponent at the same venue three times running carries a structural edge that recent form alone misses. The draw is the path: in a ranking event the seedings shape the early rounds, and a top seed running into an in-form qualifier in round two is a different proposition from the same seed easing through. Conditions are the rest: the venue’s table cloth, the ball weight, the crowd, the schedule density, the effect of a long-format match on a player’s sharpness after a late night.

The number that comes out is a probability between zero and one. The bookmaker’s price is a decimal number. A 60% chance at 2.00 (EVens) is a value bet: the price implies 50%, the real probability is 60%, the edge is 10 percentage points. The same 60% at 1.50 is not value: the price implies 67%, the real probability is 60%, the edge is against the bettor. The shape of the bet is the next question. A single on the match outright is the cleanest expression. An accumulator folds several such calls together and pays more often when the legs are short-priced, but the compounded margin eats the edge. A handicap or total-frames bet is a different prediction: a player to win with a -1.5 frame handicap is a different statement from a player to win.

Bankroll discipline is the part that turns a method into a long-run result. A flat stake, say 1% of the bank per bet, survives variance. A stake that grows with the bank and shrinks on losses (a proportional Kelly) maximises growth but is brutal on a bad run. A stake that grows with losses (a martingale) is the path to the largest single loss on the page: snooker is a sport of long losing runs, and a martingale hits a table limit or a bank limit before it hits a winner. The honest framing of a tip service is the same: nobody can know an outcome, and a reader who acts on a predicted one loses real money on the page’s word.

Bet types, odds and the calculation behind every price

Snooker markets break into three families. Match outrights are the simplest: player A to beat player B, with a best-of-n format that varies by round. Frame handicaps run from -1.5 to +1.5 in early rounds, deeper later. Total-frames markets run at over/under 9.5 in a best-of-19, 12.5 in a best-of-25, and 16.5 in a best-of-35. Player markets include to-make-a-century, highest-break, and various session markets. Outrights for a tournament run the field at the start and contract as the draw progresses. Each market has its own margin; no two markets at the same operator are guaranteed to share one.

The margin is the bookmaker’s edge on a market, expressed as a percentage of total stakes. For a two-way market at decimal odds 1.90 and 1.90, the formula is the inverse sum: 1 / 1.90 + 1 / 1.90 = 0.5263 + 0.5263 = 1.0526, so the payout share is 1 / 1.0526 = 95.0%, and the margin is 1 − 95.0% = 5.0%. For a three-way market at 1.50, 3.50 and 7.00, the inverse sum is 1/1.50 + 1/3.50 + 1/7.00 = 0.6667 + 0.2857 + 0.1429 = 1.0952, so the payout share is 91.3% and the margin is 8.7%. Real-world margins on snooker match outrights sit roughly in the 4-7% band at the bigger operators on the bigger events; total-frames and handicap markets usually carry a wider margin than the outright; in-play markets wider still. A margin of around 5% on a pre-match snooker outright is a useful working figure for an event priced near to 1.90 / 1.90, with the band reflecting that some operators price tighter and some looser, and that the same operator can price one event tighter than another.

The arithmetic of a return is direct. A £10 single at decimal odds 2.50 returns £25 (£10 × 2.50 = £25, of which £15 is profit); the same £10 on an accumulator of three legs at 1.80, 2.20 and 1.60 multiplies the legs into one price (1.80 × 2.20 × 1.60 = 6.336) and returns £63.36 (£10 × 6.336). The stake is returned with a single win; on most free bets the stake is not.

The arithmetic of a free bet is the calculation that surfaces the cost of a welcome offer. A £25 free bet at 1.50 on a market with a 95% payout share is worth £25 × (1.50 − 1) / 1.50 × 0.95 = £25 × 0.3333 × 0.95 = £7.92 on average. A £25 free bet at 3.00 on the same market is worth £25 × (3.00 − 1) / 3.00 × 0.95 = £15.83. The free bet is worth more at a longer price, and the free bet’s stake is not returned with a win, so the higher the price the smaller the fraction the operator keeps. The number is an average across many bets, not a guaranteed outcome for any single bet. That distinction is the one a tip line does not draw.

The arithmetic of a bonus with turnover, under the 10x LCCP cap, is also worth doing once. A £10 bonus at 10x turnover needs £100 of qualifying bets; on a market with a 5% margin, the expected cost of clearing the offer is £100 × 0.05 = £5. The bonus has to be worth more than £5 net to be a positive trade, and the qualifying bet has to land at a price at or above the minimum the terms state, which is often 1/2 (1.50) or EVS (2.00). The cap is the protection. Without it, the same £10 bonus at 50x needed £500 of qualifying bets and an expected cost of £25.

The snooker calendar – ranking events, majors and the rest

Snooker runs a near-year-round calendar of ranking events. The World Snooker Championship has been held at the Crucible Theatre, Sheffield since 1977, ranging from best of 19 frames in the first round to best of 35 in the final. Stephen Hendry and Ronnie O’Sullivan have seven world championships each in the modern era, with Joe Davis’s 15 in a row from 1927 to 1946 as the historical reference. The 2026 World Championship ran from 18 April to 4 May at the Crucible, with Wu Yize beating Shaun Murphy 18-17 in the final; the winner’s share was £500,000 from a £2,395,000 prize fund. The UK Championship, traditionally held in York, and the Masters, an invitational at Alexandra Palace, are the other two majors; both run best-of formats that deepen with the round. The professional game is governed by the WPBSA, with the IBSF governing the amateur game.

The practical calendar for a bettor looks like this. August through November carries the opening ranking events and the Shanghai Masters; the UK Championship in late November and December is the first major and draws the deepest outright market. January’s Masters is short and sharp, eight players, four days, premium prices. February through April is the build to the Crucible: the Welsh Open, the Players Championship, the Tour Championship. May through July is the back end of the ranking season with the World Championship, then a quieter period before the new season opens in the autumn. Outright markets open early; an ante-post bet on the World Championship in February pays a longer price than the same bet on the morning of the final, but the player has to be fit and in form four months later.

The rules of the sport write the markets. A match is a series of frames; a frame is two players alternating at a single ball on a 12 ft by 6 ft table with six pockets. A 22-ball set: a white cue ball, 15 reds, six colours worth yellow 2, green 3, brown 4, blue 5, pink 6 and black 7. The maximum break is 147: all 15 reds potted with a black, then all six colours in order. Most professional matches are best of 7, 9 or 11 frames in the early rounds of ranking events, best of 19 and 25 in the later rounds of the bigger events, best of 35 in the World Championship final. The frame length is what makes in-play pricing volatile and what makes a handicap market meaningful: a -1.5 frame handicap on a best-of-9 is a strong statement.

Comparing the bookmakers: ten licensed operators

The set below is taken from the Gambling Commission’s public register, with each brand’s licence and licence holder printed against the brand. The columns below are: the brand, the Gambling Commission remote licence number and the licence holder, and what the operator’s own terms say about the key subject. Each row reads the same way; the conclusion is in the prose beneath.

Fafabet

A newer GB-licensed book under Taichi Tech Limited, focused on UK and Irish horse racing with Best Odds Guaranteed from 9 AM on race days. The price-paid rule is clear: if the starting price is bigger than the price at bet-placement, the bigger one is paid. For snooker the relevance is the operator’s stability as a UK-facing book; the BOG policy is horse-racing specific. The deeper question is whether Fafabet’s snooker outright market carries the depth to match the bigger names on the World Championship and the UK Championship; checking the live market before the first deposit is the practical step.

Tote

TDCO Limited runs the Tote brand, and the licence is for remote general betting standard (real events), not the pool-betting-only product of old. Tote’s heritage is pool betting on horse racing, and the modern Tote still runs pool products alongside fixed-odds. For snooker, the relevant coverage is the fixed-odds book. The brand is the one UK-facing operator whose pricing on the bigger events is worth comparing against the bigger sportsbooks before placing.

Swifty Sports

A newer entry under Swifty Global (UK) Ltd, with the full feature list on the App Store: Best Odds Guaranteed, cash out, daily price boosts, live streaming and in-play betting. The bet builder is on the way. The combination is what a snooker in-play bettor is shopping for: cash out and live streaming on the same app, and price boosts that occasionally sit on snooker outrights. The weakness, again, is depth of market on smaller ranking events; the bigger majors usually carry a full outright book.

BoyleSports

A long-established Irish and UK book, with an acca insurance product that runs on the standard terms: opt in, £5 minimum, 1/2 minimum odds, £20 maximum free-bet refund, 7-day expiry, bet placed and settled the same day. The acca insurance is a marketing-friendly framing; the cost is the compounded margin on the accumulator itself. BoyleSports runs a full snooker outright book on the bigger events and an in-play product on the biggest; the smaller events are where the depth thins.

Smarkets

A betting exchange, licensed as a betting intermediary rather than a general betting standard book. The product is the back-and-lay model: a customer backs an outcome at one price, or lays it at another, and matches with other customers on the platform. The Commission account is the same kind of account as any other licensed book, but the rules of the platform are the exchange’s own. Two-factor authentication, an order-book view and a quick trade-out are the features that matter for a snooker back-to-lay: lay a player at a higher price before the match, trade out at a lower price, and the difference is the trade. The commission and the spread are the costs. Snooker liquidity on the exchange is thinner than football liquidity, and the bigger events are the place where a back-to-lay is practical.

VBet

SCGO Limited runs VBet, with a full product: bet builder, pre-match and in-play, live streaming, live calendar. The brand is one of the deeper snooker books on the bigger events, with a wide outright market and an in-play book that holds during the bigger matches. The bet builder is a snooker-relevant feature: a same-game multi that combines a match outright with a total-frames call and a highest-break player. The compounded margin applies to the bet builder as to any accumulator.

QuinnBet

A Gibraltar-licensed brand, with free-bet terms that read straight: 7-day validity, 1/2 minimum odds, 50/1 maximum odds, straights and accumulators allowed, system bets excluded. The system-bet exclusion is the line to look at: a Trixie, Patent or Yankee is the shape most punters use to manage an accumulator’s volatility, and the exclusion closes that route. The free bet’s value, at a typical 1.50 price, is the average calculated in the section on what a snooker welcome actually costs.

Geoff Banks

GB Sports Advisors Limited, with a snooker-aware book and an emphasis on ante-post. A smaller operator, less margin of safety on liquidity, and a snooker outright book that runs deepest on the bigger events. For a bettor with a long view on the World Championship or the UK Championship, ante-post is the right product: the price is longer, the player is committing capital to a position that may not settle for months. The cash-out availability on Geoff Banks’ snooker book is on the operator’s terms page; the app carries in-play prices and ante-post, which is the relevant combination.

Midnite

Midnite Limited, with a sports welcome that is the most read-once offer on this list: £5 on a pre-match market at EVS (2.00) or greater within 14 days, £25 in free bets and 50 free spins, 7-day validity. The acca builder, popular accas and price boosts are the running features. The sports welcome’s qualifying bet at 2.00 is a price that is also the cutoff below which most free bets are excluded. The free spins sit on a casino product and are outside the LCCP’s 10x cap; the casino side is a separate product. For snooker, Midnite’s product is the in-play book and the acca builder, and the welcome offer’s qualifying bet is best placed on a snooker market the bettor has already priced.

BetMGM

LeoVegas Gaming PLC, with a sports welcome that splits the bonus into four £10 free bets: two football accas of 4+ selections and two sports multiples of 2+. The football acca carries a product restriction in the welcome: two of the four free bets are football-only, and the snooker bettor cannot use them. The other two free bets are general sports multiples of 2+ selections, where a snooker acca lands. The cost of the welcome is the qualifying bet at minimum odds within 7 days, and the value of the free bet is the average calculated earlier.

What this adds up to

Ten operators, all on the Gambling Commission’s public register, all in the GAMSTOP scheme, all subject to the LCCP’s 10x bonus cap and the credit-card ban. Fafabet, Tote, Swifty Sports, BoyleSports, VBet, QuinnBet, Geoff Banks, Midnite and BetMGM are remote general betting standard (real events) licences; Smarkets is a remote betting intermediary. The product spread runs from a snooker-aware ante-post book at Geoff Banks to a betting exchange at Smarkets, with the rest offering a full pre-match and in-play book on the bigger events and a thinner book on the smaller ranking events.

For a value-oriented snooker bettor, the practical path is to compare snooker outright prices on the World Championship and the UK Championship across at least three of the general betting standard books, and to use the betting exchange as a back-to-lay venue where liquidity is sufficient. The welcome offers’ free-bet values are worth running at the average calculated in the section on what a snooker welcome offer actually costs, against a price the bettor has already priced. The acca insurance offers’ value depends on the bettor’s accumulator frequency and the compounded margin on the legs.

The snooker-betting public record is the calendar: ranking events almost every week through the season, three majors, and a final that is best of 35. The bookmakers’ record is the price. The bettor’s record is the bankroll. None of the three guarantees the next frame.

Frequently asked questions

How to bet on snooker?

Pick a licensed UK bookmaker, register, complete the name-address-date-of-birth verification, deposit by debit card or bank transfer (credit cards are not permitted for gambling in Great Britain), navigate to the snooker section, and choose a market. Match outrights, frame handicaps, total frames, player centuries and tournament outrights are the main families. Place the bet at the price displayed, set a stake, confirm. The bet settles when the match or frame ends, at the price at placement, unless the operator offers Best Odds Guaranteed on a horse-racing bet (which is irrelevant to snooker).

Can you bet on snooker?

Yes, at any GB-licensed bookmaker. The Gambling Commission’s public register lists every operator with a remote general betting standard (real events) licence, and the snooker vertical is offered at the bigger books on the bigger events year-round. Betting on snooker from Northern Ireland is a separate question, because Northern Ireland is outside the Gambling Act 2005 and the GB licence does not reach there. Anonymous play at a GB-licensed bookmaker is not available; identity is verified before the first deposit.

What is a value bet and why is no tip ever certain?

A value bet is a bet whose decimal odds imply a probability smaller than the bettor’s own estimate. A 60% chance at 2.00 implies 50%, leaving a 10-point edge; the same 60% at 1.50 implies 67% and the bet is not value. The price is a probability, the bettor’s model is a probability, and value is the difference. No tip is certain because the inputs are uncertain: form is recent, head-to-head is historical, the draw is the path, the conditions are the rest. A prediction is a probability, and a probability is a number, and a number is a model, and a model is wrong sometimes.

What is the bookmaker’s margin and how can it be seen in the odds?

The margin is the bookmaker’s edge on a market, expressed as a percentage of total stakes. For a two-way market at 1.90 / 1.90 the inverse sum is 1/1.90 + 1/1.90 = 1.0526, the payout share is 1 / 1.0526 = 95.0%, and the margin is 1 − 95.0% = 5.0%. For a three-way market at 1.50, 3.50 and 7.00 the inverse sum is 1.0952, the payout share 91.3%, the margin 8.7%. The margin can be read off any set of prices by adding the inverse of each, and the same approach scales to handicaps and totals. A wider margin means a smaller payout share, and a smaller payout share is the bookmaker keeping more of every unit bet on the market.

How is the return on a bet worked out from the stake and the odds?

A £10 single at decimal odds 2.50 returns £25 in total: £10 × 2.50 = £25, of which £15 is profit. A £10 accumulator of three legs at 1.80, 2.20 and 1.60 multiplies the legs into one price (1.80 × 2.20 × 1.60 = 6.336) and returns £63.36. On a free bet, the stake is usually not returned with a win: a £25 free bet at 2.00 returns £25 in profit, not £50. The free bet’s expected value is the stake × (odds − 1) / odds × the market’s payout share, an average over many bets rather than a guaranteed outcome for any single bet.

How can it be checked that a bookmaker holds a Gambling Commission licence?

The Commission’s public register is the test. Search by business name, trading name, domain or account number, and the register returns the licence, the licence holder, the licence category and the account status. A licence for remote general betting standard (real events) is the one a snooker book needs; a betting intermediary licence is the one an exchange holds; a casino-only licence does not cover sports. The domain is not a proof: GB-licensed operators use both .com and .co.uk. The licence and the operating company in the app’s credits are the proof.

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