Miami Rush Licence: Anjouan Record Checked October 2026

Who Runs Miami Rush and Under Which Licence

Last checked: 4 October 2026. Miami Rush is operated by Momentum Gaming Solutions Ltd, a company registered in Anjouan (Union of the Comoros), under Anjouan gaming licence ALSI-152312014-FI3. The licence is listed as valid in the register, and the domain miamirush.com is filed under it. Every figure below comes from the operator's own footer and documents or from the licence register, with the date we read it.

What We Verified on 4 October 2026

The register. The Vantegris License Index, a mirror of the Anjouan register (fetched 27 September 2026, vantegris.com/data/anjouan), lists Momentum Gaming Solutions Ltd under licence ALSI-152312014-FI3 with status "valid", issued 12 December 2023 and expiring 11 December 2026. Searched by domain, the record names miamirush.com among its eleven domains; the others are other casino brands, Felistra among them. You can check the same record on the regulator's official page: anjouangaming.com - verify a licence.

The seal. Miami Rush's footer carries an Anjouan licence seal. Its validator page for the domain miamirush.com, generated on 4 October 2026, shows Momentum Gaming Solutions Ltd, registered website miamirush.com, "Operating status: VALID" and licence ALSI-152312014-FI3, issued under the Computer Gaming Licensing Act 007 of 2005.

The footer and documents. The footer text in the operator's site code names the same company, registration number, address and licence number. The terms and conditions (effective 12 March 2026), the KYC and AML policy and the responsible-gambling policy can be read through the site's public configuration even while the pages themselves are password-protected. They are word for word the same as Felistra's, apart from the brand name.

Corrections. In August 2026 this page said that a register search for "miamirush" found nothing, that the licence was inferred from a third-party affiliate and from a sister brand, and that an Anjouan licence comes with no dispute body and no mandatory deposit limits. The register lists miamirush.com, the operator's own footer confirms the licence, and the regulator's validator requires both an ADR service and responsible-gambling tools. Those statements were wrong and have been replaced.

What we could not verify. We could not open an account, reach support or see the cashier: the site still asks for a password. The licence also expires about ten weeks after our check; whether it is renewed is something we will look at again.

Status log

• 12 August 2026: miamirush.com put every page, including its terms, behind a password prompt - three minutes after felistragaming.com did the same.
• 21 August 2026: with the operator's documents unreadable, this page relied on third-party sources for the operator and licence.
• 26 September 2026: date of the operator's current site build.
• 4 October 2026: the password prompt is still shown; the site's login service answers "maintenance password required". Terms, KYC policy and responsible-gambling policy readable; register record found and valid; seal validator "VALID".

What an Anjouan Licence Actually Gives You

Licence names get used as a badge of trust, and the differences between them matter far more than the word "licensed" suggests.

What it does

An Anjouan licence is a real authorisation: the holder is a registered company answering to a named regulator, not an anonymous website. According to the validator page, licence holders must use certified random number generators, follow anti-money-laundering rules, offer responsible-gambling tools including self-exclusion and deposit limits, and give players access to an independent alternative dispute resolution (ADR) service once the operator's own complaints process is finished.

The complaint route is: complain to the operator first; if there is no resolution after 30 days, take the case to one of the regulator's approved ADR providers - EGIS ADR, Axion ADR, iGaming ADR or CADRE B.V. - at the operator's cost (list of authorised ADR providers). The operator's terms ask for complaints to be raised within six months.

Miami Rush's responsible-gambling policy lists deposit limits for 24 hours, 7 days or 30 days, loss limits, reality checks, time-outs from 24 hours to 30 days, self-exclusion from six months and account closure. We could not log in to see them working.

What it does not

The licence does not extend everywhere. The validator page lists Australia, Comoros, France, the Netherlands, Spain, the United Kingdom, the USA, FATF-blacklisted and sanctioned jurisdictions as excluded territories, and states that complaints from players in those territories "will not be entertained". Compared with Malta or the UK, there is no state-run adjudicator and no European-style requirement to keep player balances separate from company money.

None of this makes an Anjouan casino illegitimate. It does mean the practical protection you carry into a dispute is thinner than at a Malta or UK licensee, and that difference should inform how much of your balance you leave on the site.

Restricted Countries: What the Operator Actually Lists

Section 10 of the Miami Rush terms (effective 12 March 2026) bars residents of, or visitors from, Australia, Austria, Comoros, France, Germany, the Netherlands, Spain, the United Kingdom and the USA, plus FATF-blacklisted countries and "any other jurisdictions deemed prohibited by Anjouan Offshore Financial Authority".

For readers of this site's other language versions: Germany, Austria and France are named in the operator's terms, and France is also outside the licence itself. Finland and Poland are not named, but the catch-all clause allows the operator to exclude more countries, and neither country has licensed Miami Rush. Registering from an excluded country can end with the account closed and its winnings withheld - check the terms before you register, not after.

Where the Licence Shows Up in Day-to-Day Play

• Withdrawal limits. The KYC policy caps withdrawals at $100 per transaction, $100 a day, $500 a week and $1,000 a month, with a $1 minimum. In August this page repeated a third-party figure of $50,000 a month; the operator's own limit is far lower. The operator may raise limits after enhanced verification, or lower and freeze them during a review.
• Processing time. The operator publishes no standard payout time. Compliance reviews "aim to be completed within up to 30 calendar days".
• Payout route. Withdrawals go back to the deposit method where possible, and crypto deposits are paid out only in crypto. Limits are quoted in US dollars "or equivalent"; the cashier offers EUR and USD.
• Verification before the first payout. No withdrawal is processed before full identity checks: photo ID, proof of address and proof of payment-method ownership. This is the point at which a registration from an excluded country is normally caught.

Other Sites Using the Name

Two other websites write about this brand, and in August they contradicted each other: one named Anjouan, the other Curacao; one quoted dollars, the other pounds. The operator's own documents now settle both points - the licence is Anjouan, and the cashier offers euros and US dollars, not pounds.

The name is also used by things that have nothing to do with gambling: Miami Rush is a mobile game on the App Store and Google Play, and Miami Rush Kendall SC, Miami Rush Raleigh and the Miami Rush Cup are youth football organisations in the United States. This site covers only the online casino at miamirush.com, and the casino publishes no app.

How to Check Any Casino Licence Yourself

Read the footer, then leave the site

A licence claim in a casino footer is a claim, not a verification. Note the licence number, the holder company and the regulator, then go to the regulator's own register and search there.

Search by domain and by company

Registers store the domains a licence was filed under, and one licence can cover many brands - this one covers eleven. Search the casino's domain first, then the company name. If both come back empty, that is a finding worth weighing rather than ignoring.

Match the entry against the site

The register entry names a holder, a licence type and a validity period. All three should match what the footer claims. An expired date, a different company, or a licence type that does not cover casino games are each reasons to stop.

Red Flags Worth Acting On

• A licence number that returns nothing in the regulator's register when searched by both domain and company name.
• Terms and conditions that cannot be read before registration.
• Advertised bonuses whose terms are not published anywhere on the site.
• Withdrawal limits that are low compared with the bonuses or jackpots being advertised.
• A support address that is incomplete or does not work.

Frequently Asked Questions

Who holds the Miami Rush licence?

Momentum Gaming Solutions Ltd, registration no. 15601, under Anjouan licence ALSI-152312014-FI3. The casino's footer names the same company and licence number, and the licence also covers the sister casino Felistra.

Is Miami Rush licensed in Curacao, Malta or the United Kingdom?

No. The operator's terms and footer name only the Anjouan licence, and the United Kingdom is on its list of excluded countries. Pages describing Miami Rush as Curacao- or UK-licensed are wrong.

Did you find Miami Rush in the Anjouan register?

Yes. The register mirror fetched on 27 September 2026 lists miamirush.com under licence ALSI-152312014-FI3, status valid, from 12 December 2023 to 11 December 2026, and the seal validator for miamirush.com showed "VALID" on 4 October 2026. Our August statement that no record could be found was wrong.

Does an Anjouan licence protect my deposit?

Less than a European licence does. There is no European-style segregated-funds requirement and no state adjudicator. There is an ADR route: complain to the operator first and, after 30 days, go to an approved ADR provider at the operator's cost. Players in excluded territories such as France are outside that protection.

Why does the Miami Rush website ask for a password?

Since 12 August 2026 every page of miamirush.com has shown a password prompt, and on 4 October 2026 the site's login service still answered "maintenance password required". The sister casino Felistra has since removed its prompt; Miami Rush has not. The operator has not explained either, and we will not guess.

Our Position

Miami Rush is a casino on a valid but light-touch Anjouan licence that is confirmed by the register, the seal validator and its own footer. Its withdrawal limits are $100 a day and $1,000 a month, it publishes no bonus terms, its list of excluded countries covers several of the markets this site is written for, and its website has been closed behind a password since 12 August 2026. Weigh those facts before you deposit anything.