Hungary draws nine refusals, the fewest in this batch

Nine is the smallest refusal count among the ten European countries in this group, and it arrives with a warning attached: the reading has yet to reach sixty-two of the hundred operators held in the library, roughly seven times the number that name Hungary. Twenty-nine rolls omit the country entirely. The nine that do name it were read on 26 August 2026, one as a live page and eight from archived copies.

The nine clauses that name Hungary

Each address below is hosted by the operator itself and printed as plain text.

Nine names, all of them familiar

Not one of the nine is peculiar to Hungary. Seven of them name every country in this batch, and the other two, PlayAmo and Winz.io, name nine of the ten, with Slovakia as their single exception. A page like this one therefore shows the floor of the batch: the operators who exclude Hungary are the operators who exclude most of central and eastern Europe, and the countries with higher counts pick up additional names on top of the same base.

That base is visible next door. Czechia and Romania both reach eleven, adding four names each to a shared seven, from documents read together on 26 August 2026.

One further detail separates this page from the others in the batch: a single entry, BitStarz, was read as a live document, and the remaining eight came from archived copies. A file resting that heavily on archives states the wording of one day with confidence and says nothing about the days after it, so the date is repeated in the column header rather than tucked into a footnote where a reader would miss it.

The table, and its blanks

Four operators there publish a roll that has been read: one country, two, fifteen and forty-two. Hungary is outside all four. Eight cells stand empty, and empty means the clause awaits reading rather than that the door stands open.

A twelve-row table carrying eight blanks is largely a record of work outstanding, and it is printed that way deliberately. Nine is a floor, and the floor rests on thirty-eight readings out of a hundred.

Statute, and why it is left alone

The rolls counted above are commercial terms, drafted by companies for their own agreements and changed whenever those companies decide. They describe corporate policy on a given date. Hungarian law is a separate matter with separate sources, an act and a regulator, and answering it from a terms page would be a category error, so this file leaves the question standing. Counts for all countries are ranked on the home page; the standard for a source sits on the methodology page.