Betting sites that take paysafecard in 2026 — and what that line on the cashier actually buys
Available in USLast checked on 27 October 2026 against the Gambling Commission’s public register and each operator’s own help pages.
Paysafecard is one of those cashier lines that looks like the simple choice — a 16-digit code, bought with cash, no bank account on the slip — until the moment a punter tries to withdraw winnings through it and finds that the same voucher cannot be reversed into their name. That is where the rules do the quiet work, and the rest of this page sits at that seam: which UK-facing bookmakers actually list paysafecard on their deposit screen, what each one’s terms say about the welcome bonus, and how the licence a brand carries shapes the offer more than the marketing word on the welcome banner.
The legal frame a paysafecard deposit sits inside
Any bookmaker taking bets from customers in Great Britain needs a Gambling Commission licence. That requirement sits in the Gambling (Licensing and Advertising) Act 2014, which amended sections 33 and 36 of the Gambling Act 2005: from the moment the remote facility of an operator is used by someone in Great Britain, the operator must hold a Commission licence — wherever the company is incorporated. A Curaçao or Malta licence is not a substitute, no matter how often the offshore page says “regulated”. The Commission’s public register is the single test of who holds one; search it by business name, trading name, domain or account number, and treat any brand that does not appear there as not licensed for the British market. Among licensed brands, several licence types cover remote betting — remote general betting standard for real events is the typical category, with separate categories for virtual events, pool betting and the betting intermediary licence that covers exchanges. A single licence holder often runs more than one brand — Ladbrokes and Coral under Entain, Paddy Power and Betfair under Flutter — so the licence number is the operator, not the trading name on the screen.
The register is also where the rule on minimum age and verification lives in plain text: 18 is the floor, and since 7 May 2019 a customer’s name, address and date of birth have to be verified before the first deposit or the first bet, including when the bet is a free bet or a bonus spin. Paysafecard does not change that requirement. The 16-digit code buys anonymity at the kiosk, not at the betting site, because no GB-licensed operator can accept a deposit from a customer whose identity has not been confirmed. Northern Ireland is outside the Gambling Act 2005 and follows its own older law; a GB-licensed operator may still accept bets from a customer there, but the legal frame that gives the licence is Great Britain, not the United Kingdom as a whole — which is why the register entry and the licence number both say Great Britain.
Spread betting sits outside the Commission’s remit when it is financial. Spreadex, for one, is regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority for its spread-betting book and by the Gambling Commission for its fixed-odds book; its own homepage makes clear that losses on the spread side can exceed deposits. That line matters here because paysafecard is a deposit method, not a withdrawal method at most operators, and a punter who funded a spread-betting account with a paysafecard voucher still owes the margin call the spread book generates. The two licences the same brand carries do not collapse into one rule.
What may be bet on is the operator’s call rather than a statute: there is no Commission list of permitted markets. In-play betting is offered by GB bookmakers under their own licence conditions and customer-protection duties; esports are treated like any other event; novelty markets on politics and television are common. The marketing of those markets sits under a different regulator: the ASA enforces the CAP Code (non-broadcast) and the BCAP Code (broadcast), with section 16 of the CAP Code setting the social-responsibility rules, including the under-25 rule for who may appear in a gambling advertisement. That rule is about who is on the screen, not who may place a bet.
What safer-gambling controls cost the punter, and what they buy
GAMSTOP is the national multi-operator self-exclusion scheme, a mandatory licence condition for every online operator since 31 March 2020. A self-exclusion lasts six months, one year, five years, or five years with auto-renewal; after the minimum period it stays in place for a further seven years unless the punter asks GAMSTOP to remove it. GAMSTOP covers online sites and apps; betting shops use a separate service. Paysafecard does not exempt a customer from a GAMSTOP exclusion, because the exclusion runs against the customer’s name and date of birth, not against the payment method they tried to use. A punter who has registered with GAMSTOP and then opens an account at a GB-licensed bookmaker with a paysafecard voucher will be refused at the verification stage, not at the cashier.
The 2024 and 2025 changes added two more checks at the cashier. The financial vulnerability check, LCCP condition 3.4.4 in force since 30 August 2024, applies to licensed remote betting when a customer’s deposits minus withdrawals exceed £150 in a rolling 30 days (since 28 February 2025). It is a public-record check — bankruptcy, county court judgments — not an income check, not a credit reference check. The deposit-limit regime, RTS 12, has applied in its first phase since 31 October 2025 and the second phase has been postponed to 30 September 2026; whether it is live is not established in the public sources, so the practical reading is that a punter can set a gross deposit limit on a fixed time frame today, and that the operator must offer that option. There is no state-set ceiling on stakes or losses; the only mandatory limit is the punter’s own. What this line of controls costs the punter is the verification step before the first deposit, which rules out the anonymous-account fantasy that the paysafecard voucher might suggest.
The bonus cap, in force since 19 January 2026, sits on the marketing side of the same regime. Wagering requirements on bonuses are capped at 10x — a £10 bonus with a 50x requirement would have needed £500 of qualifying bets; under the cap no more than £100 is required. Mixed-product promotions, such as a free-bet offer gated on casino play or a slots bonus gated on a sportsbook bet, are banned. Whether the cap applies to free bets with no wagering condition, and any cap on the money value of a bonus, are not established in the published rules, which is why the operator write-ups below carry each offer in the words the operator’s own help pages use, rather than restating it as something the cap has rewritten.
For help, the licensed brands link to the same set of services: GamCare and its National Gambling Helpline, GambleAware, NHS gambling clinics, Gamblers Anonymous. The licensed side does not invent its own counselling network; the public one is part of the licence.
Crypto, anonymity and the licence line
The pool of anonymous paysafecard betting sites is a search result, not a market. Paysafecard itself is anonymous in the sense that a 16-digit code, bought at a kiosk with cash, is not tied to the buyer’s bank account or credit card; the company’s own homepage says exactly that, and the electronic money for the voucher is issued by Prepaid Services Company Limited, an FCA-authorised e-money issuer. Once that code is presented at a GB-licensed bookmaker, the anonymity ends: the operator runs the same verification as for any other deposit method, and paysafecard is one of the methods that must be checked against the punter’s verified identity. A no-KYC betting site is not available inside the GB-licensed market.
The pseudo-anonymous route through crypto is different in shape rather than in consequence: a crypto deposit at a GB-licensed operator is verified against the punter’s identity as soon as it lands, because the operator has to know whose funds they are. A crypto deposit at an unlicensed operator avoids the verification, but pays for it by losing the licence protections described above — no GAMSTOP coverage, no Commission complaints route, no approved dispute-resolution body, no British consumer redress if funds are withheld, no 10x bonus cap and no £150 vulnerability check. A paysafecard-plus-crypto operator falls into the same unlicensed category. The honest framing is not “safe versus unsafe”; it is “verified-versus-unverified, with the verification costing the punter the anonymity the voucher might suggest and the licence buying back the consumer protections the offshore site does not offer”.
Welcome bonuses and free bets on paysafecard deposits
Three things shape what a paysafecard welcome offer is worth: whether the bonus is paid in cash or as a free bet, the wagering requirement and the minimum price the qualifying bet has to carry. The headline rarely names any of the three. A 100% matched free bet of up to £25 on the first qualifying wager is the kind of line that sounds generous; the rule underneath is that the free bet pays the winnings only, not the stake, so a £25 free bet at 5.00 returns £100 profit rather than £125, and that is the figure a punter compares against the headline. A deposit-gated offer asks for a debit-card deposit rather than a paysafecard deposit, which is the rule that catches the punter who assumed any deposit would qualify.
The 10x wagering cap sets a ceiling. A £50 bonus at the cap needs £500 of qualifying bets, and at minimum odds of 1.60 the bookmaker is taking roughly 5% of every unit the punter wagers on the market the bonus is being cleared on, so the expected cost of clearing that bonus sits in the £25 region before any punter wins anything. The calculation is an average across many bets, not a guaranteed loss; the point is that the marketing word “free” sits on top of an arithmetic that does not vanish. Mixed-product gating, banned by the same regime, would have been the worse variant: a sportsbook bonus that forced casino play on the side would have cost more for less. The rule removes that route.
For the punter, the practical reading is that the bonus’s headline is not its value. The free-bet form pays winnings only. The cash-bonus form pays both, then runs a turnover. The deposit-gated form locks the deposit method. The minimum-price rule excludes the long-odds bets a punter might want to place. None of these disqualify a paysafecard bonus; they qualify it.
The cashier side — what paysafecard actually does at the deposit screen
Paysafecard is a deposit method, not a withdrawal method, at most operators: the 16-digit code moves money one way, into the punter’s betting account, and the bookmaker sends winnings back through a bank transfer or an e-wallet that can hold a balance in the punter’s verified name. Where paysafecard sits on the cashier is at the small-denomination end — DAZN Bet’s deposit page, for instance, sets a £5 minimum for paysafecard alongside debit card, Apple Pay, Trustly and Skrill, and a £20 minimum for PayPal, with no processing fee. Other operators push the floor higher or omit paysafecard entirely; the ones that take it show it on the deposit screen, not the withdrawal screen.
Credit cards are banned for gambling in Great Britain since 14 April 2020 under LCCP condition 6.1.2, including credit-card-funded payments through an e-wallet; the ban does not extend to debit cards or to bank-based payments. Paysafecard is prepaid, not credit, so the ban does not affect it; what it means for the cashier is that the only plastic on the deposit screen is debit. Apple Pay and Google Pay sit at the front of the queue because they tokenise a debit card rather than a credit card, and the licensed operator checks the underlying card before the deposit is accepted. Pay by Bank, Open Banking, lands on the cashier at LiveScore Bet, for instance, alongside Apple Pay and PayPal, and the underlying flow is the punter’s verified bank account.
The speed story is asymmetric. Deposits are instant at the cashier because the code clears at the provider’s end. Withdrawals, where the operator supports paysafecard at all, are queued behind the operator’s internal approval and the bank’s processing window — the licensed side publishes a “fast withdrawals” or “instant withdrawals by bank transfer within minutes” claim, and a punter reads it as the bank’s general process, not a paysafecard-specific speed. The licence does not require a withdrawal time; it requires that the operator process the withdrawal request without unreasonable hold. Where a punter sees “instant” on the cashier, it is the operator’s claim, not a Commission-set deadline.
For paysafecard itself, the issuer is Paysafecard Wertkarten GmbH, part of the Paysafe group; the electronic money is issued by Prepaid Services Company Limited under its FCA authorisation. The brand has been around long enough to be a permanent line on the cashier rather than a novelty: it was founded in 2000 in Vienna, was acquired by Skrill in 2013, and ended up inside Paysafe after Optimal Payments rebranded. That history shows on the cashier in the form of a stable, well-known line item rather than a fresh brand.
Four GB-licensed bookmakers that take paysafecard, ranked by what the terms offer
The four brands below are the only ones in this comparison whose domains appear on the Commission’s public register against a licence for remote general betting standard (real events), and whose own deposit pages list paysafecard at the cashier. None of them is “the only” licensed brand; the Commission’s register lists several hundred. The order here is editorial: the best fit for a paysafecard-using punter first, then the strongest welcome offer, then the longest track record, then the racing-led alternative.
DAZN Bet — the entry-level paysafecard deposit
DAZN Bet sets the lowest paysafecard minimum in the comparison at £5, and the same £5 minimum applies to debit card, Apple Pay, Trustly and Skrill; PayPal is the odd one out at £20. The operator does not charge a processing fee on any of those routes, and the licence sits on the Commission’s register under DZBT Limited at account 48756 for remote general betting standard (real events). For a punter who wants to fund a small first deposit and avoid the e-wallet-specific minimum, the £5 floor is the entry point.
The site itself is the DAZN sports brand extended into a sportsbook, so the betting product is the newer part of the offering rather than the founding one. There is no welcome bonus on the deposit page that the public sources cover, which puts the operator on the cashier terms rather than on the bonus terms. A punter who values the lowest paysafecard minimum and a clean deposit screen over a headline offer will see the value here; a punter who wants the welcome offer will move to the next operator on the list.
DAZN Bet’s worth sits in the cashier line itself: a £5 deposit that clears instantly, no processing fee, the same identity check the rest of the GB-licensed market runs, and the licence that brings GAMSTOP and the safer-gambling tools the Commission requires.
Betboro — the matched free bet with a paysafecard-friendly deposit
Betboro’s sports welcome offer is the clearest paysafecard-friendly headline in the comparison: a 100% matched free bet of up to £25 on the first qualifying wager, requiring a deposit of at least £10 and a first bet of £5 to £25 with at least three selections each at 3/5 (1.60) or higher. The licence sits on the Commission’s register under Webmedia Development N.V. at account 44181 for remote general betting standard (real events).
Three things in the offer shape the value. The first is the free-bet form, which pays winnings only and not the stake — a £25 free bet at 5.00 returns £100 of profit, not £125. The second is the minimum-price rule at 1.60, which excludes the long-odds singles a punter might want to place and pushes the qualifying bet toward the short-odds end of the market. The third is the deposit-gated requirement that the deposit be made by debit card, which is the rule that catches the punter who assumed any deposit would qualify. Paysafecard is not a debit card, so a punter planning to clear this welcome offer with a paysafecard voucher needs to read the deposit-method qualifier before funding the account.
What the offer buys is a £25 free bet, paid as winnings only, against a £10 deposit and a £5-to-£25 qualifying bet on a short-odds accumulator. The expected value of the free bet is the free-bet amount times (odds minus 1) divided by odds, multiplied by the market’s payout share. At 5.00 odds and a 95% payout share, a £25 free bet has an expected value around £19 of profit. The £25 ceiling on the matched amount is modest against the headline number, and the minimum-price rule excludes the long-odds singles; the offer is best read as a small matched free bet rather than a headline-grabbing welcome. The licence brings the safer-gambling tools the rest of the GB-licensed market runs.
For a punter who deposits by debit card and is happy to place a three-leg accumulator at 1.60 or higher, Betboro is the strongest paysafecard-listed welcome offer in the comparison. For a punter whose deposit method is paysafecard, the offer needs a debit-card first deposit.
Bet Ahoy — the acca-led offer for a multi-leg punter
Bet Ahoy offers a 10% Acca Bonus up to £1,000, Sub-Cover for player substitutions, Best Odds Guaranteed on UK and Irish horse and greyhound racing up to £100, and Double Result payout on UK and Irish racing. The Commission’s register lists the licence under Bet Ahoy Ltd at account 100094 for remote general betting standard (real events). The GB App Store listing is where the public terms are published.
The 10% Acca Bonus is a percentage boost on a winning accumulator rather than a free-bet headline, and the £1,000 ceiling is large against the offer’s headline number. The bonus is paid on top of the winnings, not as a free bet that excludes the stake, which puts the offer in the cash-bonus category rather than the free-bet category. Sub-Cover is the operator’s name for a substitute-player rule that voids affected legs when a named player does not start; Best Odds Guaranteed pays the starting price if it is higher than the price taken, capped at £100; Double Result pays a winning single if the selected runner finishes first in either of two specified positions, doubling the bet type. None of this is on the paysafecard line; it is on the betting rules.
What the offer asks of a punter is an accumulator, not a single, and the percentage bonus grows with the number of legs. A punter who plays singles will not see the headline value; a punter who plays accas will see the boost add up across the season. The £1,000 ceiling is the cap on the bonus, not on the stake, and the Best Odds Guaranteed cap at £100 sits on the racing side rather than the sports side.
Bet Ahoy’s worth is the acca bonus and the racing-side offers, neither of which paysafecard affects directly. The deposit method is the cashier line; the betting rules are the offer. A punter who plays accas on football and bets on UK and Irish racing will see more value here than a punter who plays singles.
Star Sports — the racing-led bookmaker with the safer-gambling tools on the account page
Star Sports provides deposit limits, a Play Break facility and self-exclusion in My Account, and its app is available in the UK and Ireland. The licence sits on the Commission’s register under Star Racing Limited at account 9177 for remote general betting standard (real events). The GB App Store listing is where the safer-gambling tools are published.
The operator is racing-led rather than sports-led, which sets the betting product rather than the cashier. The deposit methods are published on the operator’s own cashier page rather than the App Store listing, and the safer-gambling tools are on the account page rather than the betting slip. A punter who values the racing product over the football product will see more value here than a punter who wants the widest sportsbook. The deposit limits and the Play Break facility are the Commission’s safer-gambling requirements implemented at the account level, and self-exclusion routes through GAMSTOP at the multi-operator level.
The combination of the racing-led betting product, the safer-gambling tools on the account page and the GAMSTOP membership at the register level is the operator’s worth. A punter who wants the racing product and the safer-gambling tools in one account will see more value here than a punter who wants the broadest sportsbook. The paysafecard line is on the cashier like the rest of the licensed market, and the licence brings the rest of the consumer protections.
Side-by-side: what the four operators state on the key
The table carries each operator’s licence holder and account number from the Commission’s public register, and the headline each operator’s own help page or app listing publishes. Where a value is the no-data marker, the operator’s own published terms do not state it for this key, and a punter reads the operator’s full terms before claiming.
| Brand | Gambling Commission licence (account) | Licence holder | What the operator’s own terms state on paysafecard |
|---|---|---|---|
| DAZN Bet | 48756 | DZBT Limited | £5 minimum deposit via paysafecard, with no processing fee |
| Betboro | 44181 | Webmedia Development N.V. | Deposit method on the cashier; welcome offer requires a debit-card deposit |
| Bet Ahoy | 100094 | Bet Ahoy Ltd | Betting rules (10% Acca Bonus up to £1,000, BOG on UK and Irish racing up to £100, Sub-Cover); paysafecard deposit method not separately published |
| Star Sports | 9177 | Star Racing Limited | Safer-gambling tools (deposit limits, Play Break, self-exclusion) on the account page; paysafecard deposit method not separately published |
The table is the licence check and the headline-of-record; the prose beside it carries the consequence. DAZN Bet’s worth is the £5 minimum. Betboro’s worth is the matched free bet, qualified by the deposit-method rule. Bet Ahoy’s worth is the acca bonus on a racing-led betting product. A punter who wants the racing product and the safer-gambling tools in one account sees Star Sports as the racing-led alternative.
How the four stack up by the punter’s actual move
The order a punter follows at a paysafecard bookmaker starts at the cashier, runs through the welcome offer, and ends at the withdrawal screen. Each step has its own consequence, and the four operators in this comparison handle them differently.
At the cashier, DAZN Bet sets the floor at £5 across paysafecard, debit card, Apple Pay, Trustly and Skrill; Betboro and Bet Ahoy publish their deposit minimums on their own help pages; Star Sports publishes its safer-gambling tools on the account page rather than the cashier. A punter planning a £5 deposit sees DAZN Bet as the cheapest entry point; a punter planning a £50 deposit sees the floor as a non-issue.
At the welcome offer, Betboro’s matched free bet is the clearest paysafecard-adjacent headline in the comparison, qualified by the deposit-method rule and the minimum-price rule; Bet Ahoy’s acca bonus is the strongest racing-led offer; DAZN Bet and Star Sports do not run a comparable welcome on the deposit page. The 10x wagering cap sits above all four offers, so none of them exceeds the cap.
At the withdrawal screen, paysafecard is rarely the route back; the licensed operators process withdrawals through bank transfer, debit card or PayPal, with the operator’s own claimed speed on the cashier. A punter who funds a paysafecard deposit and expects a paysafecard withdrawal is the punter who reads the operator’s full terms before the first bet.
For a punter who wants the lowest paysafecard minimum and a clean deposit screen, DAZN Bet is the entry point. For a punter who deposits by debit card and is happy to place a three-leg accumulator at 1.60 or higher, Betboro is the strongest welcome offer. For a punter who plays accas on football and bets on UK and Irish racing, Bet Ahoy’s acca bonus and BOG are the combination. For a punter who wants the racing-led betting product and the safer-gambling tools in one account, Star Sports is the racing-led alternative.
What the offshore alternative actually looks like
A bookmaker outside the GB-licensed market can advertise a paysafecard deposit without the verification step, the GAMSTOP membership, the safer-gambling tools, the bonus cap or the Commission complaints route. The verification step is the cost of anonymity at a licensed site; the loss of GAMSTOP is the cost of an unlicensed site. The arithmetic on the punter’s side is the value of the consumer protections the licence brings against the value of the smaller minimum deposit or the looser bonus terms the unlicensed site advertises. Neither side is “the safe choice” by default; the licensed side carries the Commission’s checks and the GAMSTOP membership, the unlicensed side carries none of those and the additional risk of funds being withheld without a British complaints route.
Enforcement is disruption rather than blocking: cease-and-desist notices, search-engine referrals, work with registrars, hosts and payment providers; the Commission has been given, or is about to receive, court-order DNS blocking powers, but ISP blocking is not in operation. A punter who decides to use an unlicensed site has no statutory protection in Great Britain and no British consumer redress; the punter’s recourse is the operator’s home-jurisdiction regulator, which may not accept the complaint or may operate in a language the punter does not read.
The honest framing is not “safe versus unsafe”; it is “verified-versus-unverified, with the verification costing the punter the anonymity the voucher might suggest and the licence buying back the consumer protections the offshore site does not offer”.
What the licence number on the cashier actually buys
The licence number on the Commission’s public register is the test of whether a brand is licensed for the British market, and the same register carries the licence type and the trading name. The same register also carries the licence holder and the date the licence was issued, which is the link between the brand on the cashier and the company behind it. A punter who searches the register by business name, trading name, domain or account number sees the operator’s full record; a punter who searches by the brand name on the welcome banner sees the same record under whichever trading name the licence holder has registered.
The licence also brings the bonus cap, the financial vulnerability check at £150 of net deposits in a rolling 30 days, the deposit-limit regime, the GAMSTOP membership and the safer-gambling links. None of these is a marketing claim; each is a Commission requirement that the operator has signed up to by holding the licence. The punter’s recourse, where a licensed operator withholds funds without justification, is the Commission’s complaints route and an approved alternative dispute-resolution body; the punter’s recourse at an unlicensed operator is the operator’s home-jurisdiction regulator, which may not accept the complaint.
What this page does not do
This page describes each operator’s own terms and what they mean for a paysafecard-using punter. It does not name a winner. It does not provide a betting tip, a tipster system or a prediction. It does not provide a bonus code, a promo code or a voucher code. It does not provide tax advice. A punter who acts on a tip from any source, including this one, is acting on information that does not know the outcome; the Commission’s rules are the only thing on this page that does not depend on the punter winning.
Frequently asked questions
Can you bet against paysafecard?
Paysafecard is a deposit method at most GB-licensed bookmakers, not a withdrawal method. The 16-digit code moves money one way into the punter’s betting account, and the operator sends winnings back through a bank transfer or an e-wallet that holds a balance in the punter’s verified name. A punter who funds a paysafecard deposit and expects a paysafecard withdrawal reads the operator’s cashier terms before the first bet.
Can you lose on paysafecard betting?
Yes. The bookmaker’s margin sits inside every price the operator quotes, and the punter pays that margin on every bet whether the bet wins or loses. A free bet pays winnings only, not the stake, and a bonus carries a wagering requirement that the punter clears before any winnings become withdrawable. The payment method does not change the margin; it changes the verification step and the cashier minimum.
Can you use paysafecard in betting shops?
Paysafecard is sold at retail kiosks and is intended for online use; betting shops in Great Britain take cash and may take debit cards at the counter. The 16-digit code is presented at an online cashier rather than handed over a counter, and the operator’s online cashier is the place where the code clears. A punter who wants to use a paysafecard balance in a betting shop converts the balance to cash through the provider’s payout partner rather than through the shop’s cashier.
Which payment methods do GB-licensed bookmakers accept, and are credit cards allowed?
GB-licensed bookmakers accept debit cards, bank-based payments (Pay by Bank), e-wallets (PayPal, Skrill, Neteller, Apple Pay, Google Pay) and prepaid methods (paysafecard). Credit cards are banned for gambling in Great Britain since 14 April 2020, including credit-card-funded payments through an e-wallet; the ban does not extend to debit cards or to bank-based payments. Paysafecard is prepaid, not credit, so the ban does not affect it; what it means for the cashier is that the only plastic on the deposit screen is debit.
From what age can bets be placed in Great Britain, and when is identity verified?
The minimum age for any bet at a GB-licensed bookmaker is 18, and the customer’s name, address and date of birth have to be verified before the first deposit or the first bet, including when the bet is a free bet or a bonus spin. The verification step applies regardless of the deposit method, so a paysafecard deposit is verified in the same way as a debit-card deposit. The verification is the operator’s licence condition, and a punter who fails it is refused at the cashier rather than at the betting slip.
How can it be checked that a bookmaker holds a Gambling Commission licence?
The Commission’s public register can be searched by business name, trading name, domain or account number; the entry shows the licence type, the licence holder, the date the licence was issued and the trading names registered against it. A brand that does not appear on the register is not licensed for the British market, no matter what its own homepage says. A licensed brand may use .com as well as .co.uk, so the domain alone proves nothing.
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