The short answer
An InOut B2B licence and a casino operator licence are not the same thing. The official privacy notice from IOGr B.V. describes the company as a B2B technology provider. It says that IOGr B.V. provides platform and back-end services to licensed operators under an Anjouan B2B licence. That describes a business-to-business role supporting operators; it does not identify a particular player-facing casino as being licensed by the same authority.
This distinction matters when a site presents InOut Games titles, including Mine Slot. A game developer or platform provider may supply software and technical services, while a separate operator manages the consumer website, player account, deposits, withdrawals, customer support and applicable gambling permissions. The developer's B2B status therefore cannot, by itself, establish the licence position of every website where an InOut title appears.
What the official privacy notice says
IOGr B.V.'s official privacy notice says that it provides platform and back-end services to licensed operators under an Anjouan B2B licence. It also describes IOGr B.V. as a B2B technology provider. These statements support a narrow conclusion: the company presents itself as supplying technology and related services to operators rather than as the named consumer-facing casino for every player account using its games.
The notice also says that the operator of a website or app is usually the data controller for player accounts. In practical terms, the website where an account is opened may be the entity responsible for account information and the player relationship. The notice does not license a named consumer casino, and it does not provide enough information to treat a B2B provider statement as proof that a separate player-facing domain has an active licence.
That is why licence research should keep the technology provider and the operator as separate entries. The provider's corporate and licensing information can help explain who supplies the software. It cannot replace the operator's own identity, jurisdiction, regulator details and current licence evidence.
B2B provider licence versus operator licence
| Question | B2B provider | Casino operator |
|---|---|---|
| What role does it have? | Supplies platform, back-end or game technology to operators. | Runs the player-facing website or app and the account relationship. |
| Who does the privacy notice identify? | IOGr B.V. is described as a B2B technology provider. | The operator of the relevant website or app is usually the player-account data controller. |
| What does its licence evidence show? | An Anjouan B2B licence is described for services to licensed operators. | A separate operator licence must be checked for the actual consumer-facing entity and domain. |
| Does one prove the other? | No. Provider status does not automatically prove a casino operator licence. | No conclusion should be drawn without current evidence for that operator. |
What this means for Mine Slot pages
InOut's official Mine Slot card describes a single-player, pixel-style, block-by-block game. The card lists a 96% RTP and a release day of 24 December 2025. Those are product details supplied by the developer. They do not identify the operator running a particular live build, and they do not prove that a player-facing website has an active licence.
Mine Slot 2 should also be kept separate from the original Mine Slot. The developer describes it as a distinct follow-up with an updated scratch-style bonus phase that can unlock free spins, and lists its release day as 11 March 2026. That feature belongs to Mine Slot 2. It should not be presented as a feature of the original game, nor should its existence establish that either title is currently available through a particular operator.
Where a page links to a play route, treat that route as a destination requiring its own checks. The presence of an InOut game name or a reference to the developer does not establish who operates the destination, which regulator applies, or whether the destination's licence is active.
Licence-check checklist
Before treating a player-facing casino as licensed, check the following details on the relevant website and its regulatory records:
- Entity: Identify the legal company operating the website, not only the game developer or platform supplier.
- Regulator: Find the named gambling authority and confirm that the reference relates to the operator rather than a B2B supplier.
- Jurisdiction: Check the jurisdiction attached to the operator's licence and whether it covers the customers being addressed.
- Domain: Match the exact website domain to the licence record or official operator disclosure. A similar brand name is not enough.
- Active status: Look for current evidence that the licence is active, with any relevant licence number, entity name and permitted activity.
- Account responsibility: Review the privacy notice and terms to see which entity controls player accounts, complaints and payment arrangements.
If one of these details is missing, keep the conclusion qualified. The safest wording is that the provider's official notice describes B2B services under an Anjouan B2B licence, while the licence position of a particular casino operator still requires separate confirmation.
Bottom line
IOGr B.V.'s official privacy notice supports an explanation of InOut as a B2B technology provider serving licensed operators under an Anjouan B2B licence. It does not name or license a particular consumer casino. For any player-facing destination, verify the operator entity, regulator, jurisdiction, exact domain and active licence evidence independently. Keeping those roles separate avoids confusing a supplier's B2B authorisation with the permissions required to run a casino for players.
Frequently asked questions
Is IOGr B.V. the casino operator for every site offering InOut Games?
No conclusion can be made from the privacy notice alone. It describes IOGr B.V. as a B2B technology provider, while the operator of a website or app is usually responsible for player accounts.
What should I check before relying on a casino licence claim?
Check the legal operator entity, named regulator, jurisdiction, exact domain and current active-licence evidence. Confirm that the evidence concerns the consumer-facing operator, not only a software supplier.
Does Mine Slot 2 have the same features as the original Mine Slot?
Not necessarily. The developer describes Mine Slot 2 as a distinct follow-up with an updated scratch-style bonus phase, so that feature should not be attributed to the original Mine Slot.
