Seven schedules print Montenegro, and fourteen stop at its border

The fourteen that reached a neighbour

The sharper figure on this page is the second one. Fourteen schedules opened for this index print at least one of the neighbouring markets counted here, and each of the fourteen ends before it arrives at Montenegro.

They are short documents to a fault. Winz.io runs to 40 entries, CryptoLeo and Nine Casino to 38, BitStarz to 37, Wild Fortune and Wild.io to 25, Metaspins to 22, Instant Casino to 20, Playbet.io to 19, Crashino and DuckDice to 14, Sportsbet.io and CoinCasino to 11, and BetPlays to 7. The longest of the fourteen runs to well under half the length of the shortest of the seven above.

That gap is the finding. Wherever a drafter worked from a shortlist and took the region seriously enough to place Albania, Serbia or Croatia on it, Montenegro fell outside the exercise fourteen times running. The seven totals here are contributed entirely by documents that name most of the world.

A roster shared with two neighbours

Croatia and Bosnia on the same seven files also finish on seven, and they finish on precisely these seven: the same brands, the same addresses, the same capture date. Twenty-eight markets across the index arrive at that figure, and twenty-four of them do so with an identical set of files behind the number.

Equal totals normally hide different paperwork, and this corner of Europe is the exception that proves how the sums are built. Croatia and this market differ in the short rolls that went elsewhere, rather than in anything printed about either.

Where the region lands

Greece reaches fourteen and Bulgaria thirteen. Albania stands at twelve, Serbia holds eleven schedules and Romania matches that figure, North Macedonia at six, and Slovenia at two.

The spread from two to fourteen across a small stretch of map follows the length of individual company documents. Read that way, seven is a report on how many sweeping schedules exist rather than a statement about this market.

Thirty-one closed, sixty-two unopened

Thirty-one clauses were read from first line to last with Montenegro elsewhere, and the observation ends there.

For sixty-two brands in the hundred-name library the clause was never retrieved: pages had moved, terms sat behind a sign-in, and the archive occasionally returned something unusable. Their cells carry nothing. A cell with nothing in it marks the boundary of the reading, counts as neither a zero nor a permission, and leaves the ranking untouched. How we read states the rule in full.

Paper a company owns, and Montenegrin statute

Each figure here was lifted from a document a business drafts about its own service, aligns with its licensing and its payment partners, and revises silently. Four addresses in the table above serve Australian, Canadian and German readers, and versions of one agreement written for separate regions rarely stay identical.

Domestic law rests on instruments of a different order, which this index leaves entirely alone. The country index shows how these figures sit against the rest.