Curaçao licence check: the two records to match

A missing seal is not proof either way this month. The authority’s notice of 19 October 2026 says the register and the digital seal system are scheduled to return with its temporary portal, and that closing the old portal does not invalidate existing licences. Look the licence up in the register meanwhile, and try the seal again later.

The register does not say, and the authority’s documents do not define the status. In the 20 October 2026 edition only five assessment rows print an expiry date after the edition date, all between 21 and 28 October 2026. Note the row exactly as printed and the certificate page’s own status word beside it.

No. The register prints companies and licence numbers, never domains, and each licensee’s domain list sits inside its account on the authority’s portal. Start from the website instead: its terms give the company and number, and its seal opens the certificate page.

Anything other than the green box with white “CGA” letters that opens a certificate on cert.cga.cw, or a certificate naming a different domain. A fake can borrow real details: the authority’s warning about KEANUBET in February 2026 describes a site that used its logo and impersonated an existing company to present itself as licensed.

The operator first, in writing, through the complaint route in its terms. If that fails, a certified dispute body it names can take the case at the operator’s cost. Report a suspected breach to complaints@cga.cw. The authority may act but will not report back, and plans a standard claim form on its website to replace that inbox.

In the 20 October 2026 edition OGL/2024/1397/0784 is printed for Grrr Tech B.V., a B2B row in assessment, and for Olympus Holdings N.V., a B2C row printed Indefinite. The register gives no explanation. It is why a number alone is not a full match: compare the company and its registration number too.