Guam collects thirteen entries inside an American count of 32

Thirteen entries, every one folded into a larger line

Thirteen barred-territory clauses print Guam, each read on 26 August 2026 from the address beside its name. Twenty-five further documents opened with the territory outside them, and sixty-two brands in the hundred-name library keep paperwork this pass failed to retrieve.

Nineteen files that stop at the larger name

The American count finishes on thirty-two, the tallest figure anywhere in this index, and the thirteen above are drawn from within it. Nineteen operators write the United States into their schedule and leave the roll there, treating one entry as sufficient for the whole federal reach.

That pattern gives the Guamanian figure its shape. A drafter who itemises territories separately produces a line for Guam; a drafter who names the country once produces a shorter schedule that a reader in Hagåtña meets in the same way. Both habits appear across the thirty-eight, and the arithmetic simply records which habit each firm follows.

Where Guam and Puerto Rico separate

The two territories are itemised by an overlapping but distinct group. Puerto Rico gathers eleven entries; Bitdreams, CryptoLeo, Nine Casino and Slotum print Guam while passing over the Caribbean line, and BitStarz and Metaspins do the reverse. Six documents therefore account for the entire two-point gap, which is a thinner margin than the totals suggest.

Schedule length shifts the picture again. Across the 122 markets tracked here, CoinCasino itemises eleven and Guam is one of the eleven, making it the shortest document in this library to reach the territory. Instant Casino at twenty and Wild Fortune at twenty-five follow, while the long sweeps behind most Pacific entries, Oshi Casino at 105 and Mirax at 103 among them, reach Guam as part of a general itemisation.

Retrieval matters as much as tallying. Twelve of the thirteen came out of stored captures, and Wild Fortune alone responded live, so the Guamanian figure rests largely on copies held elsewhere. Six of the addresses point at regional editions written for Australian, Canadian, German or Norwegian audiences, a reminder of how loosely these texts attach to any single readership.

Twenty-five silent documents, and sixty-two closed ones

Twenty-five opened schedules carry no Guamanian line, and the claim they support ends at that observation. Publication runs ahead of practice by weeks at a time, payment providers keep private accepted-market rules behind the cashier, and verification falls due at the payout stage under a separate clause.

The remaining sixty-two print blank in the comparison table below. Blank marks the boundary of the work rather than a finding: an address had moved, a page demanded a signed-in account, or the stored copy came back unreadable. How we read sets out what would move a brand out of that group, and the country index keeps the same three-way split everywhere.

Contract drafting, weighed apart from law

Everything tallied above belongs to commercial paperwork. A firm shapes its schedule around licensing exposure, banking arrangements and appetite for a market, revises it whenever one of the three moves, and publishes the outcome with the reasoning withheld. Legislation comes from other authors entirely, and questions about it belong with the bodies that write and apply it.

The same boundary holds on the pages for Japan, the Philippines and the American count above.