JILILUCK and PAGCOR Licensed Sites: How to Read the Lists
PAGCOR publishes two lists of registered brands and domain names, both headed 17 September 2026.
Key facts and contents
- JILILUCK Account Hacked
- If your account is hacked, change the login password first, then the fund password, then contact Customer Services from the lobby menu.
- JILILUCK Account Verification Steps
- Account verification asks you to prove who you are: a valid government photo ID, a selfie with ID, and a mobile number confirmed by SMS code.
- JILILUCK and PAGCOR E-Games
- PAGCOR e-games are electronic games such as eBingo and eCasino games.
- JILILUCK and the PAGCOR Self Exclusion Form
- File through PAGCOR's OSEA portal at osea.pagcor.ph, or use the Self-Exclusion Application Form on pagcor.ph with your ID and photos.
- JILILUCK Phishing Scam
- A phishing scam copies a casino login page so you type your username, password and codes into the thief's form.
- JILILUCK Smishing
- Smishing is phishing by SMS: a text that pushes you to open a link or read out a code.
- JILILUCK Two Step Verification
- Two step verification asks for a second proof after your password, such as a code from an authenticator.
PAGCOR licensed sites sit on two documents that PAGCOR itself publishes, and both are headed 17 September 2026. They belong to the PAGCOR online rulebook that this site maps. A brand is on them or it is not, and no logo, badge or chat message changes that. This page shows you where the documents live, how to read a row, and which warning signs mean you should close the tab.
Where PAGCOR licensed sites are published
PAGCOR’s regulatory site groups its licensing pages under a Gaming Operations menu: Licensed Casinos, Electronic Gaming Licensing, Remote Operations and Ancillary Services, Poker and Suppliers. The two brand lists are PDF documents hosted on pagcor.ph. Search the main site for these exact titles.
| List title | Header date | Layout |
|---|---|---|
| List of PAGCOR-Accredited Gaming System Administrators and Registered Brands and Domain Names/URLs | 17 September 2026 | Administrators with their registered brands and URLs |
| List of PAGCOR-Approved Registered Brand and Domain Names/URLs of Licensed Casinos | 17 September 2026 | Columns headed Main Brand and Sub Brand |
This page does not copy any entries. The lists change, so the copy on pagcor.ph is the one that counts.
How to read an entry on the list
An entry ties a brand to the web addresses PAGCOR has registered for it. Read it in this order.
- Find the brand name in the Main Brand column, or the administrator’s name in the first list.
- Read the Sub Brand column to see whether the name you use is a sub brand of another name.
- Compare the registered domain with the address in your browser, character by character.
- Check the header date and note it.
- Confirm the entry covers the domain you will use, because an entry covers only the domains it lists.
A near match is a mismatch. A different extension, an extra number or a hyphen makes it another address.
What a licensed casino means on PAGCOR’s pages
On PAGCOR’s pages a licensed casino is one that PAGCOR’s licensing departments have approved and registered. The Electronic Gaming Licensing Department issues gaming licences per game offering, including eCasino games, and it describes online play as an adjunct to a licensed venue. For the department’s own wording read the Electronic Gaming Licensing page on pagcor.ph.
| Question | Source on pagcor.ph |
|---|---|
| Is this brand and domain registered? | The two lists above |
| Is this game approved? | List of EGLD-Approved Electronic Games on the Electronic Gaming Licensing page |
| Is this notice real? | The warnings on the PAGCOR home page |
Red flags on a casino’s licence claim
These signs have each appeared in PAGCOR’s own warnings or notices. If you see one, stop before you deposit.
| Red flag | What to do |
|---|---|
| The page claims an offshore or internet gaming licence from PAGCOR | PAGCOR’s notice says all such licences were cancelled effective 15 December 2024, so treat the claim as fraudulent |
| A PAGCOR logo or certificate image sits on the page | Ignore it; PAGCOR warns that fake sites use its logo and fabricated certificates |
| The domain differs by one character from a listed one | Type the listed address yourself and compare |
| A chat message says it comes from a PAGCOR executive | Verify through pagcor.ph and the trunklines; PAGCOR reported impersonation by Viber |
| You are asked to pay a fee to release winnings or a licence check | Close the chat and read how a casino phishing scam works |
If the name is not on the list
Follow these steps in order, and stop at the first one that settles it.
- Re-read the list header date and search both documents again by brand and by domain.
- Search with the brand written the way the sign-up page writes it.
- Call the PAGCOR trunklines, +632 8521-1542 or +632 8522-0299.
- Move no money until PAGCOR or the list confirms the entry.
- If gambling is no longer fun, start the PAGCOR self exclusion form steps.
To see what a lobby shows on a visit, read the JILILUCK casino lobby tour.
FAQ
Where does PAGCOR publish its licensed sites?
On pagcor.ph, in two documents: the list of PAGCOR-Accredited Gaming System Administrators and Registered Brands and Domain Names/URLs, and the list of PAGCOR-Approved Registered Brand and Domain Names/URLs of Licensed Casinos. Both carry the header date 17 September 2026.
What if a casino's domain is not on the list?
Treat the site as not covered. Check your spelling and the sub brand first, then phone PAGCOR on +632 8521-1542 or +632 8522-0299 before you deposit anything.
Can a casino show a PAGCOR certificate instead?
A certificate image is not a check. PAGCOR has warned about fake sites that display fabricated licence certificates, so go to the list on pagcor.ph, not the badge.
Gaano kadalas nagbabago ang list?
The header of each document carries its own date, so read that date first. Open the list again before every new deposit, because a brand can be added or removed after the date you read.