Romania sits on eleven published excluded-territory rolls

Eleven of the thirty-eight territory clauses collected here carry Romania, and two of those eleven belong to brands separated by a single word: Wild Fortune and Wild.io, read at separate addresses on 26 August 2026. Twenty-seven other operators published a roll with Romania absent from it, while sixty-two clauses in the library await a first reading. The count is small; the roster is what the page is for.

The eleven that name Romania

Three were read live and eight from archived copies, all on 26 August 2026.

Two names that look alike

Similar branding proves little about who is behind a site, so each document is counted where it was published rather than grouped by name. Wild Fortune and Wild.io each state Romania in their own terms, at two addresses printed above, and both entries are kept because both pages exist.

Eleven names, and two of them differ by a single word.

Common ownership would change little in the arithmetic used here. Whoever stands behind a brand, the document counted is the one published at a given address, and two addresses carrying Romania make two entries. Registers answer the ownership question, on their own terms and with their own dates, and this page keeps the two kinds of source apart rather than blending a corporate record into a contract count.

Around Romania the figures move in both directions: Greece tops this group at fourteen, Bulgaria reaches thirteen and Hungary settles at nine. One reading date and one set of documents lie behind all four numbers, which is what makes them worth setting side by side.

Inside the operator table

Its country column reports the length of a published roll. Four of the twelve rows have one, running from a single country to forty-two, and Romania is outside each; the eight blank cells mark clauses this index has yet to read.

Three entries on this page were read as live pages and eight from archives, all on 26 August 2026. That mix is worth carrying in mind when a count is quoted months later: an archived copy holds the wording of one day, while the live clause belongs to whoever maintains the site and may already read differently.

Statute stays outside this page

A roll of excluded territories is a private term, agreed between a company and the people who open accounts with it. It records a decision and a date, and it holds no authority over what Romanian law says. That question needs the statute book and the authority that enforces it, and it is left here in the open, unanswered on purpose. The index ranks every country by refusal count.