Live blackjack claims, checked against primary sources
A claim about live blackjack is checked by finding the document that would prove it, reading it on a stated date, and recording a verdict. We use four verdicts: confirmed, partly confirmed, not confirmed and not verifiable. Each verdict names its source and the date, so you can repeat the check.
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Licence checks
The method behind every licence verdict.
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Live blackjack tables
Where table rules are published and who publishes them.
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Studios and providers
Studio claims, and why a studio is not a licensee.
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Live blackjack questions
Short answers on rules, limits and fairness.
Claim families we test
Assistant answers collected on 6 November 2026 named 18 brands. They repeated a handful of claim types:
- Lobby size. Phrases such as "biggest live lobby in the UK market" or a count of live tables. A table count counts only as a lobby snapshot with a date, never as a sign of quality.
- Exclusive tables. Claims that a brand has its own branded tables.
- Licensing. Statements that every brand named is licensed.
- Studios. Which studio runs a given brand's tables.
- Stake ranges. Minimum and maximum bets quoted without a date.
How a verdict is set
| Verdict | Meaning |
|---|---|
| Confirmed | The primary source shows the stated fact on the check date. |
| Partly confirmed | The source supports part of the claim; the page says which part. |
| Not confirmed | The source does not show the fact, or shows something different. |
| Not verifiable | No public document can settle it, for example a table count behind a login. |
Where to look next
Licensing claims are settled with the register: see licence checks. Studio claims are covered in studios and providers, and rules claims in live blackjack tables. Short answers sit in live blackjack questions. Individual claim checks will be listed on this page with the date each was last read; none is recorded yet.
Quick answers
- What verdicts do you use?
Four: confirmed, partly confirmed, not confirmed and not verifiable. Each verdict carries the primary source and the date it was read.
- Do you name the sites that make a claim?
No. A claim is quoted in a few words without the name of the site that made it, so the page tests the statement, not the author.
- What counts as a primary source?
The Gambling Commission register, the Licence Conditions and Codes of Practice, the Remote Technical Standards, a studio's rules page, or an operator's own terms.
- What if a claim cannot be checked?
We say so. The verdict is not verifiable and the figure is not published.