The operator’s contact details including name, telephone number and email address were also found to be missing, indicating a further breach of Swedish gaming regulations.

SBFO made corrections in accordance with Spelinspektionen’s recommendations after the breach was identified, and the violations are not being regarded as serious by the regulator – but they are neither “minor or excusable” either. 

Given the unintentional nature of the offence, Spelinspektionen said that a caution was a sufficient intervention for the two infringements.

After being invited to provide an account of how it met the regulatory requirements, SBFO initially responded by showing that the necessary information was being made available to users, although only when viewed in logged-in mode.

Spelinspektionen determined that while the lack of responsible gambling information available in logged-out mode represented a more serious offence than the lack of available contact details, it was not intentional on the part of the licensee to not comply.

Further, the regulator did not identify any further systematic shortcomings in the area of responsible gambling with regards to SBFO.

The final decision was made by the regulator’s director general, Camilla Rosenberg.

Share