What company owns Everygame?

It depends on which source is trusted, and none of them is Everygame's own site confirming it directly. One tracker names International Gaming Entertainment Ltd as the Curaçao-licensed operator. A separate gambling-review aggregator instead names ThinkQuick Ltd, describing it as Cyprus-incorporated and St. Kitts-headquartered. Older material from the Intertops era, which Everygame rebranded from in December 2021, points to a third name — IGEL Services N.V. — at a Curaçao postal address. SWRNN cannot verify which, if any, is still the current operating entity.

Is Everygame licensed in Curaçao?

That's the licensing claim SWRNN's Everygame review uses, matching what one independent tracker reports about International Gaming Entertainment Ltd. But it isn't the only claim in circulation — a different aggregator describes Everygame as licensed through the Kahnawake Gaming Commission instead, tied to an Antigua-based, Cyprus-incorporated operator. Everygame's own casino terms page doesn't name a licensing authority at all; its only regulatory link is to a dispute-resolution system, not a license register.

Does Everygame have a US address or US license?

No, under every version of the story. Whether the operator turns out to be a Curaçao entity, a St. Kitts/Antigua/Cyprus structure, or the old Intertops-era IGEL Services N.V., none of the candidate answers puts any part of Everygame in the United States. No US state licenses it.

Why can't Everygame's company registration be pinned down?

Because the primary source — Everygame's own site — doesn't publish it. Its terms pages reference an unnamed "operating headquarters" and a dispute-resolution link but skip the company name, registration number, and license number that a fully transparent operator would post in a legal footer. That gap is what leaves the field open for outside trackers to disagree, and it's a bigger gap than most offshore books SWRNN reviews leave.

Where Is Everygame Located? Even the Site Won't Say

Q: Where is Everygame located?

There isn't one confirmed answer, and that's itself the honest finding. Everygame's own terms pages describe wagers settling at "Everygame's operating headquarters" without naming where that is. Third-party trackers name Curaçao (via International Gaming Entertainment Ltd), or St. Kitts and Antigua and Barbuda under Kahnawake licensing (via ThinkQuick Ltd), depending on which source is asked. All agree on one thing: it isn't the United States.

Where is Everygame located? Ask Everygame's own site and the answer is a shrug — its casino, sportsbook, and terms pages settle wagers at "Everygame's operating headquarters" without ever naming a company, an address, or a license number. Ask three outside trackers instead and they hand back three different countries.

Where is Everygame located? Most offshore-book “located” questions end with a registered address and a license number, even if that address turns out to be a mailbox. Everygame’s doesn’t end that cleanly, because the site’s own legal pages never name a company in the first place.

What Everygame’s Own Site Actually Says

The terms and conditions on Everygame’s casino subdomain state that wagers are “placed, accepted, managed, and settled at Everygame’s operating headquarters” — and then never say where that headquarters is. There’s no company name, no registration number, no physical address, and no license number anywhere on the page. The only regulatory reference on it is a link to a dispute-resolution system, not a licensing authority. The sportsbook and poker terms pages follow the same pattern. For a site that’s been operating continuously since its 1996 launch as Intertops, that’s a thin legal footer.

What’s missing from Everygame’s own terms: a named operating company, a registration number, a street address, and a license number. Compare that to a site like Duelbits, whose terms name a specific Curaçao entity, company number, and license number directly — Everygame’s pages skip all four.

One Story: Curaçao, via International Gaming Entertainment Ltd

SWRNN’s own Everygame review cites Curaçao Gaming Authority licensing, consistent with what one independent operator tracker reports: that Everygame is owned and operated by International Gaming Entertainment Ltd, headquartered in Curaçao. That lines up with the brand’s long-running Curaçao association going back to its Intertops days. It just isn’t confirmed by Everygame’s own site, which names neither the company nor the jurisdiction directly.

A Different Story: St. Kitts, Antigua, and Kahnawake

A separate gambling-review aggregator tells a different story entirely: it names ThinkQuick Ltd as the company managing and maintaining Everygame’s site, headquartered in Basseterre on St. Kitts, describes the sportsbook as incorporated in Cyprus and based in Antigua and Barbuda, and attributes its license to the Kahnawake Gaming Commission — a Mohawk Territory regulator thousands of miles from Curaçao’s Willemstad-based authority. That’s not a rounding error between two sources describing the same structure; it’s a different country, a different incorporation jurisdiction, and a different regulator than the Curaçao version above.

Curaçao version: International Gaming Entertainment Ltd, Curaçao Gaming Authority.

St. Kitts/Antigua version: ThinkQuick Ltd (management), Cyprus incorporation, Antigua and Barbuda base, Kahnawake Gaming Commission license.

Intertops-era version: IGEL Services N.V., postal address in Curaçao.

The Intertops-Era Paper Trail: IGEL Services N.V.

Before the December 2021 rebrand, Intertops-branded properties pointed to a third name: IGEL Services N.V., with a Curaçao postal address. Whether that entity is still the operator behind Everygame today, has been absorbed into one of the names above, or has been replaced outright isn’t something Everygame’s current site clarifies. It’s a loose thread from the brand’s own history that nobody — including Everygame’s own terms pages — has tied off publicly.

Why the Confusion Is Itself the Answer

For a brand with a three-decade operating history, this level of corporate ambiguity is unusual even by offshore standards. Bovada, for comparison, at least discloses a shift from a lapsed Curaçao permit to Comoros paperwork under a named entity. Everygame’s own site simply doesn’t say, and the outside sources that try to fill the gap contradict each other on the country, the incorporation jurisdiction, and the regulator. Treat any single confident answer to “where is Everygame located” — including SWRNN’s own review, which uses the Curaçao framing — as the most-supported version available, not a verified fact the operator itself has confirmed.

What Actually Matters for a Player

Every version of the story agrees on the part that matters most for a US reader: there is no US company, no US address, and no US gaming license anywhere in Everygame’s structure, whichever entity turns out to hold the paperwork. That means no US state regulator to appeal to if a dispute goes sideways, regardless of whether the operator sits in Curaçao or St. Kitts. Recourse runs through the operator’s own customer service and whatever dispute-resolution link its terms page provides — not a licensing body a US player could file a complaint with directly. That, more than any single address, is the fact worth knowing before depositing.