Licensed Online Casinos in Mexico: The List of Authorized Sites

This is the full list of licensed online casinos in Mexico: every website the DGJS, the gambling authority inside Mexico’s Interior Ministry (SEGOB), marks as operating on its list of authorized sites. Each row shows the Mexican company that holds the permit behind the site. Rows are in alphabetical order, so this is a reference list, not a ranking.

How to Read the List of Licensed Casinos in Mexico

Each column answers one question you should ask before you open an account:

• Site. The exact web address the DGJS has authorized. Compare it letter by letter with the address bar of your browser.
• Brand. The trading name you see in ads. The same brand may run sites for other countries, and those do not count here.
• Permit holder. The Mexican company that holds the SEGOB permit. Several brands often share one permit holder, and the filter above the list shows which.
• Permit. The permit number, as one of the permit holder’s own sites prints it.
• Oficio. The DGJS letter that authorizes that particular domain. It is a separate document from the permit.
• Status. Every site on this list is operating according to the DGJS. A domain that is suspended or deregistered is taken off.

Two short labels appear in some cells. “Not published” means the operator does not show that detail on its site. “To be confirmed” means the DGJS authorizes the domain but we have not yet read its footer to copy the permit number or oficio. We never fill a gap with a guess.

Where the Data on Licensed Mexican Casinos Comes From

The list is built from two sources, and every value can be traced back to one of them:

1. The DGJS list of authorized websites, in its June 2026 version. It gives each domain, its permit holder, the company that runs it and its status. The June 2026 list has 136 domains, 86 of them marked as operating; 82 are on this page, and the four left out are explained below. The DGJS site only opens from a connection inside Mexico.
2. The footer of each operator’s site, read on September 24, 2026 from a Mexican connection. There each site names its permit holder and, in many cases, its permit number and the oficio for its domain.

A site joins the list when the DGJS marks it as operating. Domains that are suspended, deregistered or not operating stay off, and the guide to illegal casinos in Mexico explains what that means for players. The documents themselves, from the permit to the oficio, are covered in how a gambling license works in Mexico. When the DGJS publishes a new version of its list, we update this page.

Licensed Casinos in Mexico: The Domain Matters More Than the Brand

A DGJS authorization covers one web address, not a logo. Some brands with a Mexican site also run .com sites for other countries, with different rules and sometimes crypto payments. Those sites are not authorized in Mexico, even though the name and design look the same.

Not every authorized domain ends in .mx, either. At least one operator’s oficio covers a .com address, which is why the Site column shows the full domain the operator itself cites.

Before you register, run this quick check:

1. Type the address into the checker above, or search for it in the list.
2. Open the site and scroll to the footer.
3. Find the permit holder’s name and make sure it matches the list.
4. Find the oficio and check that it names the same domain as your address bar.
5. If anything is missing or different, stop there and don’t deposit.

Why Some Casino Brands Are Not on Mexico’s Licensed List

If you are looking for a well-known name and can’t find it, one of these reasons usually explains it:

• It left Mexico. JackpotCity and Spin Casino say they are no longer available in Mexico and send visitors to Betway. Coolbet stopped serving Mexican customers on November 28, 2025, and Crasher closed for good. The June 2026 DGJS list still marks jackpotcity.mx, coolbet.mx and crasher.mx as operating, but we leave them out because they no longer accept players in Mexico.
• Its domain is suspended or deregistered. bet365.mx, betano.mx, 1xbet.mx and luckia.mx are among the suspended domains. Others, such as stake.mx, are temporarily deregistered. The full picture is on the page about unlicensed and suspended casino sites.
• Its domain is not on the DGJS list. A permit covers the addresses the DGJS has authorized, not every site that carries the brand. mostbet.com.mx, for example, does not appear on the June 2026 list. One entry, “www.wptglobal”, has no ending, so we can’t tell which domain it means and it is left out.

Questions About Licensed Online Casinos in Mexico