LottoGo

LottoGo is a lottery-led online betting brand, and this LottoGo Ireland review sets out what the Irish Revenue Commissioners’ register, the Gambling Regulatory Authority of Ireland (GRAI) notices, the UK Gambling Commission register and the public record actually show about its licensing, regulatory history, products and customer feedback. LottoGo lets you bet on the results of lottery draws rather than buy a lottery ticket, which is a different thing from playing the National Lottery, and we explain that difference plainly below. LottoGo’s own site returned an access-restricted page to our automated checks, so we could not read its Irish pages, and where we could not confirm something we say so instead of filling the gap. Punter Ireland has no affiliate or commercial relationship with LottoGo at the time of writing; nothing here implies a bonus, deal or partnership.

LottoGo Ireland licensing: what the licence actually covers

LottoGo in Ireland is run by Annexio (Jersey) Limited. The Irish Revenue Commissioners’ register of licensed remote bookmakers, which we read directly (the version we checked is dated 30 June 2026, and we checked it on 10 October 2026), lists Remote Bookmaker’s Licence reference 1012449 for Annexio (Jersey) Limited under the trading name LOTTOGO.COM, with two named nominees and an address at De Carteret House, 7 Castle Street, St Helier, Jersey. The register does not publish licence start or end dates.

An earlier stub version of this page called the Revenue register the “GRAI public register”. That was wrong and we have corrected it. The register we checked is published by the Irish Revenue Commissioners, which has licensed remote bookmakers since 2015. The GRAI is a separate, newer regulator that began issuing remote betting licences from 1 July 2026. We found a GRAI notice of intent to apply in the name of Annexio (Jersey) Limited, listing the licence type as Remote Betting and a newspaper publication date of 1 April 2026. A notice of intent is a step in an application and is not a licence, so we treat the Revenue entry as the confirmed licence evidence and the GRAI notice as supporting context only.

There is one discrepancy to flag. A LottoGo help article, which says it was last updated in December 2020, quotes an Irish Revenue reference of 1012499. The current register entry we read shows 1012449. The help article is old and the difference is probably a typing slip, but we cannot confirm that, so we use the register’s reference and recommend you check the number yourself using our guide on how to check a bookmaker is licensed.

Scope matters. This is a betting licence. The register does not list which products are covered, and we could not find an official statement that spells out how it applies to bets on lottery results. Ireland also does not yet have gaming (casino) licences; GRAI is expected to open those through 2027 and 2028. LottoGo advertises casino games on its UK-facing pages, but we could not confirm what casino content, if any, is offered to Irish accounts, and we do not treat the Irish bookmaker licence as covering casino play.

Who owns LottoGo

Trade reporting from May 2026 states that Annexio owns LottoGo, and a 2018 trade headline records Annexio re-launching its lottery betting brand as LottoGo.com. LottoGo’s help article describes it as run by the Annexio group, which it says is headquartered in the Isle of Man, and it names two group companies: Annexio (Jersey) Limited, the Irish licensee, and Annexio Limited, an Isle of Man company with its own UK account. In August 2025 Annexio Limited announced a voluntary surrender of its Isle of Man consumer gambling licence as part of a review of its regulatory structure, and said its UK, Jersey and Northern Territory (Australia) licences remained active. We found no evidence that LottoGo shares an owner with Lottomart, the other lottery-led brand we review, and we do not assume it does. The Irish register lists them under different licensees with different registered addresses.

Regulatory history you should know about

The UK Gambling Commission public register shows Annexio (Jersey) Limited, account 51692, holding a remote licence (reference 051692-R-329113-016) with casino and general betting activities active from 31 July 2018 and bingo from 20 March 2020. The domains on the register include lottogo.com. Its regulatory action page records the following:

• January 2022: Annexio (Jersey) Limited agreed to pay £612,000 in lieu of a financial penalty after a regulatory review. The Commission found failings between October 2019 and November 2021 in how it assessed and controlled money laundering and terrorist financing risk, in identifying customers at risk of gambling harm and interacting with them, and in reporting key events to the Commission. Trade reports describe customer and enhanced due diligence checks being carried out late, so customers could gamble large sums before limits applied. The Commission noted that Annexio disclosed the failings in a timely way, took remedial action and cooperated.
• August 2025: Annexio Limited announced a voluntary surrender of its Isle of Man consumer licence. The announcement described it as part of a strategic review and not as a sanction.

We found no Irish regulatory action against the licensee. That is not proof that none exists, because Irish enforcement information is limited and we could not read every source. The 2022 settlement concerned UK licence conditions, yet the failings it describes (anti-money laundering and customer protection) are relevant to any customer, which is one reason our trust score is a 3 and not higher.

How lottery betting differs from buying a National Lottery ticket

This is the single most important thing to understand about LottoGo. When you buy a National Lottery ticket you are entering the official draw, which is regulated separately under the National Lottery Act 2013, and your stake goes into the official prize and good causes structure. When you bet on a lottery result with a bookmaker, you are not entering that draw at all. You are placing a bet with the bookmaker that certain numbers will come up in a draw run by someone else, and the bookmaker pays you if you are right.

• No ticket: in the common betting model you do not hold a ticket for the draw, and nobody forwards your numbers to the official lottery. Some firms instead act as ticket resellers, so check which model applies to a given product in the terms.
• Payouts are set by the operator: prize amounts are fixed by the bookmaker’s own payout table in the same way a bookmaker fixes odds on a match. They can be lower than the official prize, and top prizes may be capped. Read the payout table for each game before you stake. Our guide to how betting odds work explains fixed odds in general.
• Good causes: the National Lottery operator says a share of official ticket sales goes to good causes, and it argues that lottery betting diverts money away from them. The Irish bookmaking industry disputes the framing and says lottery-result betting has existed for decades.
• Different protections: the bet is a bookmaker’s product, so your account, your limits and the operator’s terms apply, not the National Lottery’s rules.

The legal debate is live. In 2018 a Minister told the Dáil that officials were reviewing the impact of online lottery betting sites on the National Lottery, and in April 2026 the National Lottery operator publicly called for bookmakers to be banned from taking bets on draw results, citing its own estimates of lost sales. We have not verified those estimates and they are one side of an argument. The point for you is that this product category is contested in Ireland, so check the current position before you rely on it.

Products and markets

LottoGo describes itself as a provider of lottery betting and secondary lottery services. Trade reporting in May 2026 says it is broadening into casino, live games and bingo, with more than 4,000 titles after adding content from Gaming Corps. Third-party UK reviews describe bets on international draws such as EuroMillions, Mega Millions and Powerball, slots, live casino tables, scratch cards and instant-win games. Those descriptions relate to UK-facing pages, and the review counts of games vary widely between sources (between about 1,100 and 1,800 on the two reviews we read), so treat game numbers as unverified.

We could not load LottoGo’s Irish pages, so we cannot say which lotteries, bet types or casino games Irish accounts can reach. There is no sportsbook in the sense of football, racing or GAA markets in what we found. If you want those, see our betting sites page. If casino play is your interest, remember that there are no Irish gaming licences yet; our online casino guide and slots explainer cover what that means, and our casino hub lists what we review.

The LottoGo app

We found a listing called “LottoGo.com – Online Casino” in the UK App Store, sold by Annexio Marketing Services (UK) Limited, age rated 18+, with a 3.8 out of 5 average from about 1,900 ratings and a version updated in September 2026. A search of the Irish App Store did not return a dedicated LottoGo app, so we cannot confirm that it is available to you. A third-party review states there is no Android app and that Android users play in the mobile browser, but we have not checked Google Play for Ireland. If you do find an app, check the seller name matches the company above, that the rating is 18+, and read recent user reviews. Store ratings come from a self-selected group and say little about withdrawals or support.

Signing up

• Registration is done on lottogo.com, or in a UK app if one is available to you, with identity and age verification (18+) before you can withdraw and often before you deposit.
• You will need to confirm you are resident in the Republic of Ireland. We could not check whether Irish registration, euro accounts or Irish card types are supported.
• Third-party reviews describe photo ID and proof of address checks, normally cleared within hours but sometimes taking up to two days. Upload documents early, before you want to withdraw.
• Set deposit limits during registration and review your marketing preferences before finishing.

Our step-by-step guide to opening a betting account walks through each stage, including verification.

Payments

LottoGo’s own payment pages were unreadable to us, so we cannot confirm which methods, euro limits or processing times apply to an Irish account. Third-party UK reviews, which we use only as context, list debit cards, PayPal, Apple Pay and Google Pay, with one older review adding Skrill and Neteller. They disagree on the minimum deposit (figures from £5 to £20 appear) and on withdrawal times (from a few hours to about three working days), and one reports a small fee on withdrawals under £10. UK figures are in pounds and may not apply to a euro account.

Whatever method you use, expect withdrawals to a method in your own name after identity verification. A small first withdrawal is a sensible test.

The welcome offer

We could not verify LottoGo’s current Irish welcome offer. Third-party UK reviews describe a 100 per cent deposit match up to £200 plus 120 free spins, with 10 times wagering, a qualifying deposit of £20, a seven-day window and caps on spin winnings. LottoGo’s UK App Store listing mentions free spins and a deposit match with a £20 minimum deposit and 10 times wagering. Those sources are broadly consistent with one another but are UK-facing, so they may not apply in Ireland, and a regulated operator can change terms at any time. Read the terms on lottogo.com in full, including wagering, time limits, maximum bet, and which payment methods are excluded. Our free bets and wagering explainer covers each condition, and our free bets hub lists offers we have checked. A bonus is a promotional credit, not a reason to stake more than you planned.

Safety and account controls

The UK-facing descriptions we read list deposit limits, time-outs, reality checks and a self-assessment tool, with links to GamStop and the National Gambling Helpline, which are UK services. GamStop does not apply to Irish accounts and we could not confirm which Irish tools and signposts LottoGo shows. Set limits before you play and use time-outs when you need a break. For free, confidential support in Ireland, call the GamblingCare.ie helpline on 1800 936 725, and see our responsible gambling page.

LottoGo compared with the other operators we review

The honest comparison is that LottoGo is a different kind of product from the sportsbooks on this site. If you want football, racing or GAA markets, the operators above are the relevant comparison, and our comparison for new customers ranks them. LottoGo’s confirmed Irish licence is a genuine plus, but a UK settlement on anti-money laundering and customer protection, together with the unverified payments and offer, holds its trust score at 3.

What LottoGo customers say (Trustpilot)

LottoGo’s Trustpilot profile showed a TrustScore of 4.2 out of 5 from 21,434 reviews when we checked, with 78 per cent of ratings at five stars and 8 per cent at one star. The profile has been claimed by the business since May 2015, it has a paid Trustpilot subscription, and the business says it replies to 97 per cent of negative reviews, usually within a day. Positive reviewers praise friendly, named support agents, quick service and help with bonuses. Negative reviewers describe slow withdrawals after verification, long waits to reach support, long runs without bonus features, and in one case concern about gambling spend and advertising. Business replies to negative reviews are often templated, stating that games are independently tested and the operator is regulated.

Treat this with care. Trustpilot does not fact-check reviews, many reviews are short and generic, businesses with paid profiles actively invite reviews, and the reviews cover the whole customer base, mostly in the UK, not Irish accounts. The sample we read was mostly five-star, so the full picture may differ. A high score is helpful context, not proof of how a dispute would be handled.

Irish gambling regulation context

Ireland is in the middle of a licensing transition. The Revenue Commissioners have licensed remote bookmakers since 2015, and the GRAI, created under the Gambling Regulation Act 2024, began issuing its own remote betting licences on 1 July 2026. Gaming (casino) licences are a later phase. That is why no operator on this site is presented as licensed for casino play by Irish customers, whatever UK or other licences the same group may hold. The National Lottery sits outside the GRAI regime and is regulated separately, so a lottery bet with a bookmaker and a National Lottery ticket fall under different rules. See how to check a bookmaker is licensed for the register checks we use.

Safety checklist before you sign up

• Confirm the licence reference for the entity serving Irish customers: Annexio (Jersey) Limited, reference 1012449 on the Irish Revenue register.
• Look for a licence statement in LottoGo’s own Irish footer and treat it as the operator’s claim until you match it to a public record.
• Find the payout table for each lottery bet and compare it with the official prize, so you know exactly what you are being paid if you are right.
• Check payment methods, euro limits and times at the cashier, since we could not confirm them for Ireland.
• Read the welcome offer terms in full before opting in.
• Upload your identity documents early and set a deposit limit at registration, not after you have started.

Dispute routes

Complain to LottoGo in writing first, keep copies of everything, and give it a reasonable time to answer. UK reviews mention the UK adjudication service IBAS, but that is for UK customers and we could not confirm an equivalent scheme for Irish accounts. If a complaint remains unresolved, you can raise regulatory concerns with the GRAI, and for licensing queries about a Revenue-licensed bookmaker you can contact the Revenue Commissioners. Our responsible gambling page lists current support organisations.

Switching from another bookmaker

If you are coming from a sportsbook, note that LottoGo is a different product, so decide whether you want it in addition to your usual bookmaker or instead of it. Carry across your deposit limit, do not treat a new offer as a reason to stake more, and keep each account’s limits separate. If you only want to bet on sport, you probably do not need a lottery-led brand, and the operators in the table above are the better fit.

Who LottoGo in Ireland suits

LottoGo may suit adults who understand that a lottery bet is not a lottery ticket, who are comfortable reading a payout table, and who accept that several details need checking for themselves. It is less likely to suit anyone who wants sports markets, anyone who wants confirmed Irish payment and withdrawal terms before signing up, anyone looking for casino play under an Irish licence, and anyone who is tempted to chase a draw result. Because the operator sets the payout table, its margin is built into every bet, so lottery betting is entertainment with a cost and not a way to make money.

Customer support

We did not test LottoGo’s live chat or email, and its help pages were only partly readable. Third-party UK reviews describe 24/7 live chat that starts with an automated assistant before a human agent, and email at support@lottogo.com with replies expected within about a day. They report no phone line. Trustpilot reviewers mostly praise support but some describe long waits. Save chat transcripts and screenshots of any conversation about a deposit, withdrawal or bonus.

What to check before your first bet

Before your first bet, confirm on lottogo.com the live offer and its terms, the payment methods and limits for your account, which lotteries and bet types are open to Irish customers, and the payout table for the one you plan to use. Start with a small stake, verify your account before you need to withdraw, and read our guide on how to place a bet if you are new to bet slips.

Review methodology

This review is based on the Irish Revenue Commissioners’ register of licensed remote bookmakers (version dated 30 June 2026, read on 10 October 2026), the GRAI notice of intent for Annexio (Jersey) Limited, the UK Gambling Commission public register and regulatory action page, LottoGo’s help article on who operates the site (dated December 2020), trade reporting on the 2022 settlement, the 2018 relaunch, the 2025 Isle of Man surrender and the 2026 product expansion, an Irish trade report on the National Lottery operator’s April 2026 campaign, a Dáil answer from 2018, the UK App Store listing, two third-party UK reviews (used as context only) and Trustpilot. LottoGo’s own site returned an access-restricted page to our tools, so we could not read its Irish pages. Anything we could not verify is labelled as such. We hold no affiliate or commercial relationship with LottoGo at the time of writing.

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Frequently asked questions

Is LottoGo licensed in Ireland?

Yes, as a remote bookmaker. Annexio (Jersey) Limited, trading as LOTTOGO.COM, holds Irish Remote Bookmaker’s Licence reference 1012449 on the Irish Revenue Commissioners’ register (version dated 30 June 2026, checked 10 October 2026). It also appears on a GRAI notice of intent to apply, which is an application step and not a licence.

Is betting on the lottery with LottoGo the same as playing the National Lottery?

No. A lottery bet is a bet with the bookmaker on the result of a draw. You are not entering the official draw, prizes are set by the bookmaker’s payout table, and they can be lower than the official prize. Check the terms to see whether a product is a bet or a ticket purchase.

Has LottoGo been fined by a regulator?

Annexio (Jersey) Limited agreed to pay £612,000 in lieu of a financial penalty to the UK Gambling Commission in January 2022 over anti-money laundering and social responsibility failings between October 2019 and November 2021. We found no Irish regulatory action.

Can I play casino games at LottoGo in Ireland?

Not under the Irish bookmaker licence. Ireland does not yet have gaming licences, which are expected through 2027 and 2028. LottoGo advertises casino games on UK pages, but we could not confirm what Irish accounts can access.

Does LottoGo have an app?

A UK iOS app exists, but a search of the Irish App Store did not return a dedicated LottoGo app, and a third-party review reports no Android app. Check your own app store and the seller name before installing.

What do customers say about LottoGo?

Trustpilot showed 4.2 out of 5 from 21,434 reviews, with praise for friendly support and complaints about slow withdrawals and waits for support. Trustpilot reviews are unverified and mostly come from UK customers.

Helpful resources

• See all betting sites in Ireland
• Read how to check a bookmaker is licensed
• Read next: betting apps for Irish customers
• Compare new betting sites in Ireland with an established brand
• Our Responsible Gambling page
• Irish Revenue Commissioners register of licensed remote bookmakers (PDF)

Final verdict

LottoGo has a confirmed Irish Revenue licence through Annexio (Jersey) Limited, a current UK licence, a long trading record since 2018 and a good Trustpilot score. Against that, the licensee paid £612,000 to the UK regulator in 2022 over anti-money laundering and customer protection failings, we could not read its Irish pages, the status of lottery betting in Ireland is openly contested, and its payments, offer and app are unverified for Irish customers. If you want to try it, understand that you are betting with a bookmaker and not entering the National Lottery, read the payout tables, verify the terms yourself, test a small withdrawal first and set your own limits. If you mainly want sport, one of the other bookmakers we review is the more direct choice.

Last updated: 10 October 2026.

18+. Please play responsibly, gamblingcare.ie. This review is independent editorial opinion; it is not a guarantee, endorsement or financial advice, and does not imply any affiliate or commercial relationship with the operator.