Rabidi N.V. Casinos – Closure Record

OperatorRabidi N.V., Willemstad, CuracaoBrandsSportaza, MyEmpire, Cazimbo and around 14 moreLicenceCuracao OGL/2023/103/0067Overall statusLicence RevokedRevoked11 June 2024Still listed as revokedSeptember 2025Last verified10 September 2026
Rabidi N.V. ran a family of casino and betting brands from Curacao. Its licence was revoked on 11 June 2024. The brands did not close. We loaded three of them and all three are still taking players. One of them now shows a licence from a different country instead. This record exists to show you what that looks like.
11 Jun 2024Licence revoked~17Brands on the licence3 of 3Still live when we checkedAnjouanNew licence used

01 · The group

One licence, many casino names

Rabidi N.V. was a company in Willemstad, Curacao. It held a Curacao gambling licence numbered OGL/2023/103/0067.

Under that one licence it ran a lot of casinos. A public list shows around 17 of them. The names include Sportaza, MyEmpire, Cazimbo, SlotsPalace, LunuBet, Oh My Spins, Lucky Elektra and Spinanga. Also on the list are Dolly Casino, 5Gringos, Quickwin, Powbet, 7Signs, NovaJackpot, Joker8 and LegendPlay.

We have to be careful with that list. A second list gives a different set of brand names for the same company. We could not make the two agree. So we treat the brand list as reported, not proven.

What is not in doubt is the pattern. One company, one licence, a lot of casino names that look like separate businesses.

02 · The action

The regulator took the licence away

The Curacao Gaming Authority revoked the licence on 11 June 2024. That is recorded in the regulator own published enforcement list, which we read.

The list gives the company name, the licence number, the action and the date. It does not give a reason. Curacao does not publish one.

In September 2025 a Curacao news outlet reported that Rabidi was still on the revoked list. It also reported something odd. The company had briefly disappeared from the public cancelled list, which started talk of a comeback. The regulator then denied it.

03 · The sites now

Still open, under a new licence

Here is the part that matters to a player. We loaded three of these casinos ourselves on 10 September 2026, more than two years after the licence was revoked.

MyEmpire is fully live. It takes sign-ups. We could see no licence information on it at all.

Cazimbo is fully live. Again, no licence information we could see.

Sportaza is fully live, and it now names a different regulator. Its page says it is licensed by the government of Anjouan, in the Union of Comoros, under licence number ALSI-202606064-FI2.

So the brand did not die when Curacao revoked the licence. It appears to have moved to a lighter-touch licence somewhere else and carried on.

That is legal. It is also worth understanding. A revoked licence in one country does not stop a casino trading. It only stops it trading under that licence.

A casino that loses a licence in one country can often buy a weaker one somewhere else and keep going. Before you deposit, look up the licence number on the regulator own website, and check which country you are actually dealing with.

04 · The money

What we could not find out

We looked for evidence about player money and came up short.

Forum threads from around 2023 claim large withdrawals were held back when the Curacao licence seal vanished from the sites. Those are unproven claims by individual players.

We found no proof that any player was refused, and no proof that everyone was paid. Curacao does not publish why it revokes a licence, so we cannot tell you whether player money was part of the reason.

05 · The receipts

How we verified this record

Every claim on this page is graded by how firmly we could check it. Confirmed means we saw it in the operator’s own notice or in a document that cannot easily be faked. Observed means we saw it ourselves on the live site or domain on the date given. Unconfirmed means it has been reported but we could not prove it.

ConfirmedThe Curacao licence OGL/2023/103/0067 held by Rabidi N.V. was revoked with effect from 11 June 2024Read from the Curacao Gaming Authority own published enforcement list.
ConfirmedRabidi was still listed as revoked in September 2025Reported by a Curacao news outlet, which also covered the brief disappearance from the list and the regulator denial of a comeback.
ObservedMyEmpire, Cazimbo and Sportaza are all still liveLoaded on 10 September 2026. All three take sign-ups.
ObservedSportaza now shows an Anjouan licence, number ALSI-202606064-FI2Read from the live site on 10 September 2026.
UnconfirmedThe full list of brands run under the licenceTwo public directories give completely different lists for the same company. We could not make them agree.
UnconfirmedWhy the licence was revokedThe Curacao enforcement list gives the action and the date only. No reason is published.
UnconfirmedClaims that large withdrawals were held backIndividual player posts on a forum, none of them proven.
What we checked, and what we did not. We read the Curacao Gaming Authority published enforcement list ourselves for the company name, the licence number, the action and the date. We loaded three of the group casinos on 10 September 2026 and recorded what each one showed, including the licence text on Sportaza. We compared two public ownership directories for the brand list, found they disagree, and say so rather than picking one. We did not contact Rabidi N.V. Last independently checked: 10 September 2026.

06 · The questions

Rabidi N.V. casinos – the questions still open

Q. Did these casinos close?

No. The Curacao licence was revoked on 11 June 2024, but the casinos we checked were still live and taking players in September 2026.

Q. How is that allowed?

A revoked licence stops a casino trading under that licence. It does not stop the business. Sportaza now shows a licence from Anjouan instead.

Q. Which brands were on the licence?

Around 17 are listed publicly, including Sportaza, MyEmpire, Cazimbo, SlotsPalace, Spinanga, Dolly Casino, 5Gringos and Quickwin. Two directories disagree on the full list.

Q. Why was the licence revoked?

Curacao does not publish reasons. Its enforcement list gives only the company, the licence number, the action and the date.

Q. Is my money safe at these sites?

We cannot tell you that. What we can tell you is that the regulator named on a site page can change, and a revoked licence does not always mean a site stops.

Q. How do I check a licence myself?

Take the number from the casino page and look it up on the website of the regulator it names. Do not rely on a badge or a logo.