Eleven clauses name Georgia, and Romania carries the identical eleven

Eleven clauses, captured 26 August 2026

Eleven restricted-territory clauses name Georgia. Three of them answered live from the operator's own page that morning; the remaining eight came through archived captures.

Seven of the eleven are wide documents, each reaching between ninety-five and a hundred and five of the 122 markets here. The other four are shorter and more selective: Winz.io stops at forty entries, BitStarz at thirty-seven, and Wild Fortune with Wild.io stopping at twenty-five each. Georgia therefore reaches eleven partly through sweeps and partly through four documents whose authors were choosing markets one by one.

An exact twin on the Black Sea

Romania carries those eleven brands, matching Georgia row for row. Nine more markets reach eleven, among them Poland, Serbia and Puerto Rico, and each of them gets there through a different mixture.

A pair of identical rosters at that distance is a fact about publishers rather than about either country. Four selective documents happened to reach both shores of the Black Sea, and the seven sweeps were always going to arrive. Set the two pages beside one another and the only thing dividing Tbilisi from Bucharest in this data is a reader expecting a Caucasus market to resemble its neighbours rather than a Balkan one. What the match does show is how thin a ranking built on totals would be: eleven in Tbilisi and eleven in Bucharest are the same number resting on the same eleven addresses, while eleven in Warsaw rests on a set that differs by several rows.

Where the Caucasus roster splits

The neighbouring pages diverge sharply. Armenia reaches nine, and only seven of its brands overlap with the eleven counted here. Georgia holds four documents that the Armenian roster passes over, and Armenia holds two, CryptoLeo and Nine Casino, that keep clear of Georgia. Two adjacent markets, one shared border, and rosters that overlap on seven rows while parting on six.

Twenty-seven quiet clauses, sixty-two closed

Twenty-seven clauses were read through in full, and Georgia stayed out of the wording in every one, which is the whole of that observation. Three separate gates stand between published wording and an open account, and only the first one is visible in a table like this: the wording itself, the cashier's payment provider with its private territory rules, and an identity desk whose judgement often arrives once a payout is claimed.

Sixty-two brands keep a clause that stayed closed here, and their cells stay empty. Blank marks the edge of the reading. How we read explains what a source has to satisfy before its cell carries a figure.

Commercial wording, and the questions left alone

Every clause above protects the operator that wrote it, and each is redrafted quietly when banking arrangements shift underneath the business. Georgian rules come from elsewhere, and this page leaves them where they are, as it does for Ukraine at nineteen. The country index holds the spread, and the table below sets out what the twelve operators compared on this site publish about their permits and checks.