This page is deliberately not an instruction for obtaining an Anjouan licence. This part of the Comoros archipelago entered the vocabulary of gambling intermediaries through one promise — that a cheap and fast licence can be bought there — and it is precisely around that promise that the gravest warnings in our practice now cluster: in December 2025 an international investigation was published into fake corporate licences circulating in Anjouan's name. So we start not with a procedure but with the risk: what is being sold on the marketing site, what the press reports, why the regime could not be confirmed at state level, and what all of this means under Georgian law. Where a fact is unverified, it will be labelled as such: to be confirmed with the Comorian state structures.
What Is Being Sold: the Claims on the Marketing Site
The only active source of information about Anjouan licensing is a marketing site — anjouangaming.com. According to its claims, internet-gaming licensing runs in two formats: a B2C Operator licence and a B2B Service Provider licence; the process has four stages — submission, review, due diligence and issuance. The published pricing for the B2C format: EUR 17,828 for issuance, the same EUR 17,828 for annual renewal, and EUR 500 per domain, with all amounts non-refundable. Each of these figures is reproduced here only so that you know what money is being asked for — not as evidence that a real, verifiable licence is what the money buys: these are the site's own statements, not a state document.