Bottom line: Myglobal Games is a foreign operator without a Belgian licence. Seen in that light, this is a solid but not spectacular choice.
What Myglobal Games is worth when you actually play: licence, payouts, support.
Myglobal Games review
See the offerUpdated August 202621+Geen Belgische vergunningBancontact
Our verdict on Myglobal Games
4.0/5
Licence2.5
Payouts3.7
Bonus terms4.0
Support3.9
Mobile3.8
Pros and cons of Myglobal Games
✅ Pros
- Signup is usually faster
- Bigger game catalogue than Belgian licence holders
- Often more payment options, e-wallets included
- More generous bonuses than Belgian law allows
❌ Cons
- Bancontact not always available
- No EPIS link: self-exclusion does not work here
- Disputes fall outside Belgian oversight
The game catalogue
Myglobal Games sits outside the Belgian framework, which translates into a broader catalogue: thousands of slots, live dealers and newer formats. The price is losing EPIS, oversight and the weekly limit.
Dice games are the Belgian hallmark: tales of Sand, Dice Spinner, Open The Pearl, those titles barely exist outside Belgium, which explains the gap with an international casino.
Is this legal in Belgium?
Myglobal Games holds no licence from the Gaming Commission. Myglobalgames belongs to the 900-odd addresses on the black list.
EPIS does not work here, and neither does the statutory ceiling. Anyone playing here has to police their own limit.
Opening and verifying an account
Opening an account varies little: your real details plus a KYC check before any money leaves. Usually an ID together with a document showing your address is enough.
Dutch or French is not guaranteed, and complaining to the Commission is not an option. Keep the confirmation e-mails of your deposits; in a conflict those are the only pieces of evidence with weight.
Myglobal Games versus a licensed Belgian site
Belgian Gaming Commission oversight
no
EPIS self-exclusion
no
€200 weekly limit by default
no
Bancontact as a deposit method
not always
Complaint to the Belgian regulator
no
Winnings untaxed for the player
yes
What players report
SV
Sophie V.
★★★★★ 2 months ago
★★★★★ 2 months ago
The dice games are simply more fun than the standard slots.
KD
Kevin D.
★★★☆☆ 2 months ago
★★★☆☆ 2 months ago
KYC took longer than promised, three days on a proof of address.
WL
Wouter L.
★★★★★ 2 months ago
★★★★★ 2 months ago
Support answered in Dutch within the hour.
Limits, age and EPIS
Belgium regulates player protection notably strictly by European standards with concrete consequences for your account. Every licensed site applies a default deposit limit of €200 per week. Dropping that limit is possible at any moment, raising it needs a check and a waiting period.
EPIS is the Gaming Commission's central exclusion system: the exclusion applies instantly across the whole licensed landscape. The entry point is the Gaming Commission. Casino, gaming hall and sports betting are 21-and-over since 1 September 2024; 18 still applies at the National Lottery alone. Age is verified at registration.
FAQ
€200 per week per site by default. Lowering it is immediate; raising it needs a check and a delay. It is on by default; you need do nothing. The limit applies per site, not across all sites.
Look at the wagering requirement, the max cashout and the validity window — that is where it bites. Read the maximum cashout above all. The terms usually sit at the bottom of the bonus page.
21 — that has been the rule since the 2024 reform, National Lottery aside. Without valid ID you do not get through. Trial accounts fall under the same limit.
No, you pay no tax on winnings; that burden falls on the operator. Ask for advice if large amounts are involved. No declaration is therefore needed.
Through the Gaming Commission's EPIS system. One registration excludes you from every licensed operator, online and on-site. Registration runs through the Gaming Commission. It is the strongest brake Belgium offers.
No — the name is missing from the white list and shows up in the blocking register. Anyone wanting certainty looks the name up at the Gaming Commission. The list is public on gamingcommission.be.