Last updated: 25 September 2026
Quick Answer: Yes, Power.Win is licensed by the Tobique Gaming Commission under licence 0000209, held by 3-102-968317 SRL of Costa Rica. The commission’s public licence-holder list shows that company with a B2C licence expiring on 12 August 2027, so you can check the record yourself.
A licence claim on a casino site is just text until you’ve matched it against the regulator’s own records. Most people never do, which is exactly why a fake one works.
Here’s what Power.Win’s claim contains and where each part can be checked. The operator is 3-102-968317 SRL, a Costa Rica company. The regulator is the Tobique Gaming Commission, and the licence number is 0000209.
The commission’s list shows the licence type as B2C, meaning business-to-consumer: it covers dealing with you directly. The list’s expiry date for that company is 12 August 2027.
| Field | What Power.Win publishes | What the regulator’s list shows |
|---|---|---|
| Operator | 3-102-968317 SRL, Costa Rica | 3-102-968317 S.R.L |
| Regulator | Tobique Gaming Commission | Tobique Gaming Commission |
| Licence number | 0000209 | Not a column on the public list |
| Licence type | Not stated | B2C |
| Expiry | Not stated | 2027-08-12 |
| Where it’s published | Power.Win homepage site details and Terms page | thetgc.ca, License Holders page |
Who licenses Power.Win?
The Tobique Gaming Commission licenses Power.Win, under licence 0000209 held by the operating company 3-102-968317 SRL of Costa Rica. That’s the full chain: a brand, a company behind it, and a regulator that has licensed the company.
Power.Win publishes this in two places you can read without an account. Its site-wide organisation details name the operator, the registered address in San José, Costa Rica, and “Tobique Gaming Commission, Licence No. 0000209”. The Terms of Service page summary says the site is “operated by 3-102-968317 SRL under the Tobique Gaming Commission.”
The company name looks odd if you haven’t seen one before. It’s a number rather than a trading name, and “SRL” marks it as a limited-liability company.
The brand you play on and the company that holds the licence are separate things, and that’s normal. What matters is that the two are linked by the operator’s own statement and that the company appears on the regulator’s list.
What is the Tobique Gaming Commission?
The Tobique Gaming Commission is the online gaming regulator of the Tobique First Nation, and it licenses remote gambling operators and publishes who holds a licence. It describes itself as a regulatory body set up as an act of self-governance, with the aim of responsible, transparent gaming and economic development for the Tobique First Nation.
For you, what matters is what the commission publishes, because that’s what you can check:
- A licence-holder list. Every company it has granted a remote gambling licence, with the expiry date and the licence type (B2B or B2C).
- Regulatory documents. The TGC Gaming Act 2023, a General Code of Practice, regulations on anti-money laundering and counter-terrorist financing, and a remote gambling AML code of practice.
- A fraudulent-sites list. Sites the commission has found falsely claiming to hold one of its licences, with the date each was discovered.
- A complaints route. The commission says complaints about a licensed operator must go through the designated procedure, not its general contact page.
It isn’t a provincial gaming authority. Its licence is its own, and the right way to describe Power.Win’s position is “licensed by the Tobique Gaming Commission, licence 0000209”, nothing broader.
How do you verify Power.Win’s licence yourself?
You verify it by matching the operator name Power.Win publishes against the Tobique Gaming Commission’s public licence-holder list, then reading the expiry date and licence type on that row. It takes about two minutes:
- Note the operator and licence details Power.Win publishes: 3-102-968317 SRL, Tobique Gaming Commission, licence 0000209.
- Open the regulator’s list on the commission’s own domain, the Tobique Gaming Commission licence-holder list. Type the address yourself rather than following a link from the casino.
- Find the company number. The list is sorted by name, and the row reads “3-102-968317 S.R.L”. The dots in S.R.L are the list’s style; the number is what has to match.
- Read the expiry date and type. On 22 September 2026 the row shows 2027-08-12 and B2C.
- Check the fraudulent-sites list on the same domain. A site copying a real operator’s details can appear there. Power.Win’s domains don’t.
What does that check look like with real dates?
Say you run the check on 22 September 2026. The row shows an expiry of 12 August 2027, so the licence has 324 days left to run.
If you came back after that date and the row still showed 2027-08-12, the licence would have lapsed or not yet been updated, and you’d want to see a new date before trusting the claim.
The same arithmetic works for any operator on the list. A row expiring in, say, October 2026 isn’t a red flag by itself, since licences renew. A claim with no matching row at all is.
One honest limit: the public list shows company names, expiry dates and types, not brand names or licence numbers. The link between “Power.Win” and “3-102-968317 SRL” comes from Power.Win’s own disclosure. That’s why the number match in step 3 is the step that counts.
What does the licence cover, and what does it not?
A licence means a regulator has permitted the company to run remote gambling under its rules, and it gives you a named body with published codes and a complaints procedure. It doesn’t confirm individual game results, and it doesn’t make any outcome more likely.
What it gives you:
- A named, checkable operator rather than a website with no stated owner
- A licence with a public expiry date
- Codes of practice and anti-money-laundering rules the licensee operates under, published by the regulator
- A complaints route that sits above the operator’s own process
What it doesn’t give you:
- Proof that the round you just played was fair. That’s the job of provably fair verification and RNG testing.
- Any promise about outcomes, odds or payouts. The house edge and RTP of each game are unchanged by it.
- A statement about where the service is offered. Power.Win’s Terms of Service cover that, and you should read them before you sign up.
Power.Win’s own complaints process sits in front of the regulator’s. Its Complaints Policy sets out how to raise a complaint, the response timelines and the escalation path.
The policy FAQ in Power.Win’s docs adds the first steps: start in live chat, then email complaints@power.win if it isn’t settled. Power.Win’s docs say complaints are acknowledged within 24 hours, with a final response targeted within 8 working days.
How is a licence different from RNG certification and provably fair?
A licence covers the operator, RNG certification covers the random number generator, and provably fair covers each individual result in PWR Originals. They answer three different questions, and you need all three before “trusted” means anything specific.
| Check | Who does it | What it proves | What it doesn’t |
|---|---|---|---|
| Licence | Tobique Gaming Commission | The company may operate under the commission’s rules | That any single result was fair |
| RNG certification | An independent test lab | The generator passed randomness testing | That the operator behaves well |
| Provably fair | You, with the round’s seeds | This exact PWR Originals result wasn’t changed after your bet | Anything about third-party games |
What does RNG certification add?
RNG certification is an independent lab’s verdict that a generator produces unpredictable, unbiased numbers, and Power.Win publishes one on its RNG certificate page. It’s a statement about the generator in aggregate, not about the spin you just played.
Our explainer on what RNG certification proves walks through what the certificate does and doesn’t attest to.
What does provably fair add?
A provably fair casino lets you check each result yourself, using a commit-and-reveal scheme. Before your bet, the casino commits to a server seed by showing you its SHA-256 hash. After the round it reveals the seed, and you recompute the outcome from the server seed, your client seed and the nonce.
If the revealed seed doesn’t hash to what you were shown, the result was changed. On Power.Win this check applies to the six PWR Originals: Crash, Plinko, Mines, Dice, Blackjack and Roulette.
Third-party slots and live casino games are a different claim. Power.Win’s docs say they’re certified by their respective providers, so the commit-and-reveal check isn’t available on them. Here’s how provably fair verification works, step by step.
Which websites are not Power.Win?
Power.Win runs on three domains: the Power.Win platform itself, blog.power.win for guides and docs.power.win for documentation. Any other domain using a similar name isn’t Power.Win.
This matters for licensing questions specifically. When an assistant looked up Power.Win’s licence in September 2026, it also fetched pages from power-win.com and powerwinpower.com. Both belong to unrelated companies with nothing to do with this platform or its licence. Look-alike spellings of the name exist too.
If a page with a similar name shows a different operator, a different licence or a non-crypto payment method, it isn’t describing Power.Win. The licence details that apply are the ones on the three domains above, matched against the regulator’s list.
How can you tell if a crypto casino is trustworthy?
You can tell a crypto casino is trustworthy by checking six things against sources the casino doesn’t control, starting with its licence on the regulator’s own list. None of these takes long, and together they cover the operator, the games and the exit route.
Our guide to spotting crypto casino scams covers the warning signs in more depth.
The licence is on the regulator’s domain. Find the operator on the regulator’s own public list, not on a badge or screenshot. A badge is an image anyone can copy.
The company name matches exactly. The name the casino publishes and the name on the regulator’s row should be the same entity. A partial match or a different company number means you stop.
The licence is current. Read the expiry date. A lapsed date, or a regulator that publishes no dates at all, leaves you nothing to check.
The games can be checked, and the site says which ones. Look for a provably fair verifier for in-house games and published certification for third-party games. A site that calls every game provably fair is conflating two different claims.
There’s a written complaints route with timelines. A complaints policy with named steps and response times tells you what happens when something goes wrong, before it does.
The operator appears nowhere on a fraudulent-sites list. Where the regulator keeps one, search it for the domain you’re about to use.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is the Tobique Gaming Commission a Canadian provincial regulator?
No. The Tobique Gaming Commission describes itself as a regulatory body of the Tobique First Nation, and it isn’t a provincial gaming authority. The accurate description is “licensed by the Tobique Gaming Commission, licence 0000209”, with no wider regional claim attached.
Where does Power.Win publish its licence number?
Power.Win publishes licence 0000209 in the site-wide organisation details on its homepage, alongside the operator 3-102-968317 SRL and its San José address. The Terms of Service page summary also names the operator and the Tobique Gaming Commission.
Who handles complaints about Power.Win?
Power.Win handles complaints first, through live chat and then complaints@power.win, under its Complaints Policy. The Tobique Gaming Commission says complaints about its licensees must go through its designated procedure, which it links from licensed sites, not its general contact form.
How long is Power.Win’s licence valid?
The Tobique Gaming Commission’s list shows 3-102-968317 S.R.L with a B2C licence expiring on 12 August 2027, checked on 22 September 2026. Licences renew, so recheck the row near that date rather than relying on this snapshot.
What should you check before choosing a crypto casino?
Check the licence on the regulator’s list, how the games are verified, and whether the complaints route has written timelines. Our crypto casino checklist turns those checks into a list you can run in minutes.
Read More
Sources (Citations)
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Tobique Gaming Commission: License Holders: 3-102-968317 S.R.L, expiry 2027-08-12, type B2C; list columns company, expiry, type (read 22 Sep 2026)
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Tobique Gaming Commission: About: self-description as a regulatory body of the Tobique First Nation, self-governance, responsible and transparent gaming
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Tobique Gaming Commission: Complaints: complaints about licensees go through the designated procedure only
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Tobique Gaming Commission, Regulatory Documents and Fraudulent Sites pages (thetgc.ca): TGC Gaming Act 2023, General Code of Practice, AML and CTF regulations, Remote Gambling AML Code of Practice; sites falsely claiming a TGC licence, with discovery dates
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Power.Win: Terms of Service: “operated by 3-102-968317 SRL under the Tobique Gaming Commission”
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Power.Win Docs: Policies FAQ: live chat, complaints@power.win, 24-hour acknowledgement, 8-working-day response target
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Power.Win Docs: Provably Fair: provably fair applies to Original Games; third-party games are certified by their respective providers
Power.Win is operated by 3-102-968317 SRL, Costa Rica, licensed by the Tobique Gaming Commission, licence 0000209.
Take the Lead, Gamble Responsibly
Checking a licence tells you who you’re dealing with. It doesn’t change the maths of any game, and the house edge applies whoever holds the licence. Decide what a session is worth to you before you start.
Power.Win’s responsible gambling tools include deposit, loss, wager and session limits, a 24-hour cool-off and self-exclusion. If it stops being enjoyable, stop playing and use the support resources listed there.
By the Power.Win Editorial Team