Nine schedules name Vanuatu, and a single brand links it to Australia

Nine schedules, eight of them borrowed

Nine territory schedules name Vanuatu. Eight of the nine are the set that also reaches Papua New Guinea, Tonga and the Solomon Islands: 7Bit Casino, Bitdreams, Mirax, Oshi Casino, PlayAmo, Slotum, Winz.io and Bitkingz, each read on 26 August 2026 from a stored copy.

Seven of those eight are the longest documents in this library, running from 95 named markets up to 105 against the 122 counted here. A publisher writing down that much of the world reaches Port Vila as a by-product of reaching everywhere, which is why the base repeats across the archipelagos. Papua New Guinea stops at that base.

Wolf.bet is the ninth. Its schedule at wolfbet.com/help/terms-of-service runs to 18 entries, roughly a seventh of the map, and it answered live on the day of reading rather than through an archive. The freshest wording in this market, and the only wording here confirmed by the publisher's own site, is also the only wording that involved a real choice about the New Hebrides.

One brand across the Coral Sea

Thirteen schedules print Australia. Wolf.bet is in both columns and it is the entire overlap.

Set that beside the neighbours and the shape is unusual. The eight-brand base has zero brands in common with the Australian thirteen; New Caledonia shares two with it, Wild.io and Instant Casino; New Zealand shares none because its column finished at zero. Vanuatu joins the Australian roster through one publisher, on a document a fraction the length of the seven that carry the base.

Two nines, two different sets

Samoa reaches nine as well, from a set that differs at the ninth name. Fiji reaches ten by taking both CryptoLeo and Nine Casino on top of the base. New Caledonia and French Polynesia reach fifteen. Every one of these figures is assembled from the same 38 schedules read on one day, so the differences between Pacific markets sit entirely in which drafters wrote which names down.

The licence column, and what stands in it

Readers arrive at Vanuatu with company registration in mind, so it is worth saying plainly what this index holds on the subject. The comparison table above covers twelve operators. Ten of the twelve print Curaçao in the licence column, two rows stand empty because the underlying document has yet to be retrieved, and Vanuatu appears in none of the filled cells.

An empty licence cell records the state of the reading. It carries no finding about the operator, it lifts nobody up the table, and reading it as a clean sheet would turn missing work into an endorsement. The method describes what has to happen for one of those cells to fill, and the same standard governs the schedule counts on this page.

Twenty-nine read past, sixty-two shut

Twenty-nine schedules were opened and worked through with Vanuatu absent from the wording. The statement reaches one day's published position and stops there. Positions move with licensing and payment routing, language editions of a single agreement drift apart, and verification stays with the operator as a judgement made at sign-up or when a payout is claimed.

A territory schedule is a commercial instrument, written by the company that would hold the account and rewritten whenever it suits that company. Vanuatu law comes from other authors and other instruments, and this page reports on neither. The country index carries the whole spread for comparison.