About betgorillascasino.com
betgorillascasino.com is an independent guide to the Betgorillas casino brand. We are not the operator, we do not hold a gambling licence, we do not take bets and we cannot see or change anyone's account. Our job is narrower and, we think, more useful: to explain how the brand works from the player's side — above all how money gets in and out — so that readers know what to check before they deposit.
About us in one paragraph
The site has two editions: a Portuguese one written for players in Brazil and this generic English edition for readers anywhere else. Both are written by Renan Diniz, whose focus is payments: deposits, withdrawals, verification and the terms that sit between a win and a payout. Corrections and questions reach us at info@betgorillascasino.com.
Who owns the operator?
A casino brand is run by a company, and that company — not the brand name — is what a licence is issued to. Licensed operators state the company name, its registration and its licence in the footer of their website and in their terms and conditions. We do not repeat ownership details here because we cannot verify them independently and they can change. If you want to know who you are dealing with, open the operator's footer and terms, note the company name and the licence number, and check them as described below.
Licence: how to check it yourself
Gambling is regulated country by country. A licensed casino is one authorised by a regulator, and a licence number only means something if the regulator's public register confirms it. Three steps cover it: find the licence number and issuing authority in the operator's footer; open the regulator's own website — not a link from the casino — and search its register; confirm that the licence is active and that it covers the domain you are using. Some countries also require operators to hold a local licence; if yours does, a foreign licence may not be enough. We do not claim that Betgorillas is licensed or unlicensed in any particular country — the register is the answer, and it takes two minutes.
RTP, RNG and certified fair play
Fairness in an online casino rests on two pillars. The random number generator (RNG) decides every spin and card, and reputable studios have it tested by independent laboratories. The return to player (RTP) is the theoretical payout percentage over a very large number of rounds — a game with 96 percent RTP returns 96 units for every 100 wagered in the long run, not in a single session. Volatility describes how those returns are distributed: frequent small wins or rare large ones. The RTP of each game is published in its info panel; some games exist in several RTP versions, and the panel shows the one the casino uses. Test certificates are usually linked in the operator's footer or fairness page.
How we work
- We describe how cashier processes, bonuses and verification generally work and what to verify in your own account.
- We do not invent figures: where we do not have a verified number — a minimum deposit, a processing time, a game's RTP — we say so and point to where the real figure is published.
- We update pages when terms change, and we correct mistakes reported by readers after checking them.
How the site is funded
Some links to Betgorillas are affiliate links: if a reader registers through them, the site may receive a commission from the operator. It costs readers nothing and does not change what we write. Details are in our affiliate disclosure.
Who this site is for
Adults of legal gambling age in their country, and only where online gambling is permitted. If gambling has stopped being fun, start with our responsible gambling page instead.