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KingMaker Casino Review: Blocked by ACMA (Status Update)

KingMaker casino review for Australians: blocked by ACMA (13 Nov 2025). What it means for your account, and casinos that accept Aussies.

Tess MulliganBy Tess MulliganFact-checked by Grace WhitlockUpdated 6 min read

Market: Australia

Disclosure We may earn a commission if you use our links. Lists may include featured placements. Read each review for terms and country restrictions. Editorial policy

KingMaker is blocked in Australia. ACMA, the federal regulator, named it on 13 November 2025 among the illegal offshore gambling sites it had asked Australian internet providers to block, and kingmaker.com is on ACMA’s published blocked list (checked 16 October 2026). We no longer recommend KingMaker to anyone in Australia. This review now covers what happened, what it means if you still have an account, and where to find casinos we review that do accept Australians.

Time for a straight answer, Bros. Our old KingMaker review called it “the shiny new toy everyone wants”. That no longer holds for anyone in Australia, so we have removed the rating and our links and rewritten the page around what the regulator has published.

If you are looking for somewhere else to play, the casinos in the box above accepted Australians and were clear of ACMA’s list when we rechecked them in October 2026. They are offshore, so the usual cautions apply. Gambling Help Online is on 1800 858 858, 24/7, if you need to talk to someone.

KingMaker Status at a Glance (16 October 2026)

Question Finding
Is KingMaker blocked by ACMA? Yes. Named in ACMA’s media release of 13 November 2025
Domains on ACMA’s published list 1: kingmaker.com
Operator named in our old review Rabidi N.V.
Licence claimed in our old review Not stated
Does an offshore licence make it legal here? No. Offering online casino games to people in Australia is an offence under the Interactive Gambling Act 2001, whatever licence the operator holds
Do we recommend KingMaker to Australians? No. We do not list or link to any casino ACMA has blocked
Sign-up links on this page Removed

Why ACMA Blocked KingMaker

Australia does not license online casinos. Under the Interactive Gambling Act 2001 (IGA), offering online casino games or online pokies to people in Australia is an offence for the operator, and advertising them is banned as well. The Australian Communications and Media Authority (ACMA) enforces the Act, and one of its main tools is website blocking: it asks Australian internet providers to block sites it has found in breach. ACMA reported 1,822 sites blocked since November 2019, as of 24 September 2026.

KingMaker was part of the batch ACMA announced on 13 November 2025. It is one of the more recent blocks, which is why the page has only now been rewritten.

A Site That Opens Is Not a Site That Is Allowed

ACMA’s blocks are applied by each internet provider against specific addresses, and offshore casinos rotate between mirror domains, so a blocked brand can still open on some connections. That tells you nothing about whether it is allowed to serve you. It is not, and the risks below apply either way.

Using a VPN or picking another country at sign-up is a bad idea. Most offshore terms say a false location voids winnings, and you would be giving the casino a ready-made reason to refuse a payout.

If You Already Play at KingMaker

If you signed up before the block and still have money there, focus on getting it out cleanly and on keeping records.

  1. Stop topping up. Every new deposit adds to what you could lose if the account is frozen.
  2. Screenshot everything: balance, active bonuses, pending withdrawals and your transaction history, with the date showing.
  3. Check whether a bonus is running. Withdrawing during wagering normally forfeits the bonus and its winnings, and some casinos block the withdrawal altogether. Ask support in writing to remove it if you just want your cash.
  4. Complete verification once, properly. Expect to send photo ID, proof of address and proof of payment. Send clear copies, keep the originals and note the date.
  5. Mind the withdrawal caps. Our old review recorded limits of up to $35,000 a month at VIP level 5. Check the current figure in the cashier before you request a large amount, because offshore casinos change these without notice, and a big balance may come out in instalments.
  6. Request the withdrawal in writing through live chat or email, and save every transcript.
  7. Know the dispute route. No Australian regulator, ombudsman or tribunal can order an offshore casino to pay. Look for a licence number in the casino’s footer; if there is one, that regulator’s complaints process is the only formal route left. If you paid by card, ask your bank about its dispute process, but do not expect a chargeback to succeed on gambling losses you authorised.

If chasing a balance is affecting your sleep, money or relationships, call Gambling Help Online on 1800 858 858. BetStop, the national self-exclusion register, covers licensed Australian wagering providers only, so ask KingMaker support to close your account as well. Our responsible gaming page lists more services.

Our Old KingMaker Review, Corrected

Our earlier review made the following points. We list them so returning readers can see what has changed, not as a current description of KingMaker, and we have not reverified them for this update.

  • Operator: Rabidi N.V.
  • Launched: 2024
  • Welcome offer: 100% up to $2,000 plus 25 free spins at 35x deposit plus bonus within 10 days
  • Withdrawal limits: up to $35,000 a month at VIP level 5
  • Verdict: Called it “the shiny new toy everyone wants”

Whatever the old page said, the outcome is the same: ACMA has found KingMaker to be offering illegal online gambling to Australians, and a casino in that position cannot be on our list.

How We Check Casinos for Australians Now

A casino now reaches our Australian list only if all of these hold on the day we check:

  1. None of its domains is on ACMA’s published blocked-websites list.
  2. The brand is not named in any of ACMA’s blocking releases.
  3. Its Australian lobby loads from an Australian connection and Australia is not on its restricted-country list.
  4. There is no “confirm you are outside Australia” declaration or similar trap in its pages.

OscarSpin, Nine Casino, Jet4Bet and Goldex passed those checks in October 2026. They are offshore with no Australian licence, so read the full reviews and terms first. Our safer casino guide covers the warning signs, and the Australian reviews hub shows the status of every brand we have rechecked.

KingMaker FAQ

Has ACMA blocked KingMaker?

Yes. ACMA named KingMaker in its media release of 13 November 2025, and its domain is on the published blocked list (checked 16 October 2026).

Can Australians legally play at KingMaker?

The IGA offence belongs to the operator, not the player. But you have no Australian regulator to help in a dispute, access can disappear at any time, and the casino’s own terms may let it void winnings if you are in a restricted location.

Can I still get my money out of KingMaker?

Stop depositing, screenshot your balance, cancel any active bonus, complete verification and request the withdrawal in writing, keeping within the cashier limits. Save every support transcript.

Is KingMaker licensed?

Our old review named Rabidi N.V. as the operator but gave no licence details we could rely on. No offshore licence would make it legal to offer online casino games in Australia anyway.

What are the alternatives to KingMaker for Australians?

OscarSpin, Nine Casino, Jet4Bet and Goldex accepted Australians and were not blocked or named by ACMA when we checked in October 2026. All are offshore with no Australian licence, so read their reviews and terms first.

Where can I get help with gambling?

Call Gambling Help Online on 1800 858 858, any time, free and confidential. BetStop covers licensed Australian wagering providers only, so self-exclude with offshore casinos directly as well.

Sources

  1. ACMA: Blocked gambling websites (list checked 16 October 2026)
  2. ACMA: About the Interactive Gambling Act
  3. ACMA media release, 13 November 2025 (names KingMaker)
  4. ACMA: Latest illegal online gambling websites blocked (24 September 2026)
  5. Gambling Help Online
  6. BetStop: National Self-Exclusion Register
Tess Mulligan

About the author

Tess Mulligan

Australian guides: pokies and payments

Tess Mulligan writes the Australian payment and pokies guides on Casino Bros. Her pages cover how deposits and withdrawals actually work for Australian players (PayID, cards, e-wallets, crypto), what fees and limits apply, and where the law draws the line under the Interactive Gambling Act.

Meet the crew

Ace, Deuce, Dee, Reels, Scout and Timeout are our illustrated guides. Reviews are written and fact-checked by the real authors named on every page.