Security also depends on you: a strong password, 2FA and vigilance against phishing. The operator’s statements on privacy and fairness you check in the official documents; the licence is an offshore one from Anjouan, not an Australian licence, so there is no Australian consumer protection.

What is two-factor authentication?

An additional confirmation at login, for example an app code. It makes unauthorised access considerably harder.

What should I do if I suspect account misuse?

Change your password, enable 2FA and contact the official support immediately.

Is Rainbet safe? Privacy and player protection

Q: How do I protect myself from phishing?

Check the domain, do not click links in unexpected messages and enter your details only on the official site.

Whether Rainbet is safe has no blanket answer – what you can check is the licence, the privacy terms and the protection tools in your account. A strong password that you use only here protects your account better. Enable additional security features if they are offered. Never share login details or confirmation codes. And set firm deposit, loss and time limits.

Securing your account

A unique, long password – ideally from a password manager.
Enable two-factor authentication where available.
Do not pass on codes, not even to supposed support staff.
Automatic login only on private devices.

Recognising phishing

Phishing tries to lure you to fake sites. Check the domain carefully, do not click links in unexpected messages and enter your details only on the official site. When in doubt, type the address by hand. Scamwatch (run by the ACCC) publishes current scam patterns aimed at Australians, including fake casino logins.

Licence and operator of the platform

According to the operator, Rainbet.com is run by RBGAMING N.V. (Limited Liability Company, registry no. 16077), seated on Anjouan, Union of Comoros. Supervision lies with the Government of the Autonomous Island of Anjouan, Union of Comoros; the B2C licence for online real-money gaming carries the number ALSI-152406029-FI2 (issued by Anjouan Gaming).

What this means in practice: an Anjouan licence is an offshore licence, not an Australian one – no state or territory regulator and not ACMA supervises the platform, and ACMA can block it. Check for yourself which protection mechanisms the operator offers. All details come from the operator, verified on 8 September 2026 – the full operator identification is on the operator details page, and the Australian context is under Rainbet Australia.

Privacy and fairness

How an operator handles data is stated in its privacy policy. Keep in mind that the Privacy Act 1988 and the Australian Privacy Principles bind Australian organisations; an operator in the Comoros is not obliged to follow them, and a complaint to the OAIC has limited reach across borders. Share only the documents KYC actually requires. On the fairness of individual games we rely only on official statements (e.g. published verification mechanisms such as provably-fair checks) and claim nothing unproven.