Who Owns Moon.com? Company, Registration, Address and Terms (2026)

Who owns Moon.com? The short answer

Moon’s terms of service name the operator of Moon.com as Moon International Limited. The company is incorporated in the Union of the Comoros. Its registration number is 16151.

The terms do not name any shareholders, directors or parent group. We found no other document from Moon that names them.

Two press outlets link Moon.com to the group behind Stake and Kick. We could not confirm that link from a primary source. On this page, a primary source is a document from Moon itself, from a company registry or from a licence regulator.

Moon International Limited: company facts

The table below lists each company detail we could find. Each row names the document that gives the value. We read the Moon terms of service, the Moon Risk Disclosure and the Anjouan public licence register on 16 October 2026.

A registered office is the official address that a company gives for legal notices. The address in Moon’s terms is on the island of Anjouan, in the town of Mutsamudu.

Most values in the table come from Moon’s own terms. They are statements by the operator about itself. Only the licence row comes from an outside record, the Anjouan register.

Moon can change its terms. The copy of Moon’s terms we retrieved on 16 October 2026 showed “Last updated 15 September 2026”. Open the current terms before you rely on any row in this table.

What Moon’s terms say about the company’s role

Four clauses in the terms tell you how Moon International Limited stands toward you as a user. Each one matters for the question of who owns the platform.

Moon is the House on every bet

Section 5.4 of Moon’s terms says Moon acts as the House, the principal counterparty to every bet. Moon pays winning bets, keeps losing wagers and has a direct financial interest in every outcome.

A counterparty is the other side of a deal. When you win, the money comes from Moon International Limited. When you lose, the company keeps your wager. The financial strength of the company therefore decides whether it can pay winning bets.

Bets give you no investment

Moon’s terms describe bets as entertainment and gaming products. They state that bets are not investments, securities or regulated financial instruments, and that users never own the underlying asset.

Your balance on Moon is a number that the operator keeps for you. To turn it into money, you need the operator to process a withdrawal.

Moon is not a custodian

A custodian is a firm that holds money or assets for other people under a licence. Moon’s terms state that Moon.com is “not a trust company or licensed custodian”. Section 6.3 of Moon’s terms states that Moon.com is not a trust company or licensed custodian. Its efforts to account for user funds separately do not guarantee full recovery after insolvency, a security breach or another loss event.

This clause makes the identity and health of the owner more important. If the company fails, your balance becomes a claim against it. The terms give no promise that the claim is paid in full.

Moon can transfer your agreement without asking you

Section 25 of Moon’s terms lets Moon assign or transfer the agreement without your consent, including in a merger, acquisition or corporate reorganisation.

An ownership question has a moving answer under this clause. A buyer or a different group company can take over your user agreement. The terms do not require Moon to ask you first.

Check the operator name in the terms before each new deposit. Check it again when Moon announces a change to its terms.

What a Comoros and Anjouan registration tells you

The Union of the Comoros is a country made up of islands. Anjouan is one of those islands. Moon’s terms call it the Autonomous Island of Anjouan. Anjouan keeps its own public register of gaming licences.

Moon International Limited has two separate records in the documents we read. One is a company registration. The other is a gaming licence.

The company registration

A company registration number shows that a legal entity with that name exists in that country. It does not show who owns the company or who controls it. It also does not show how much capital the company holds or whether an auditor checks its accounts.

The number 16151 comes from Moon’s terms. We did not find a public company search that we could use to check that number. This gap reflects the limits of our own search. We make no claim about how the Comoros company registry works.

The gaming licence

On 16 October 2026 the Anjouan public register listed Moon International Ltd for moon.com under licence ALSI-202601063-FI2, type B2C, status valid, issued 31 January 2026 and expiring 30 January 2027.

B2C means business to consumer. The licence type covers a service sold directly to members of the public.

Moon’s own Risk Disclosure writes the licence number in a different form. Moon’s Risk Disclosure says Moon International Limited operates under gaming licence no. ALSI-202601063-F12063 FI2, issued by the Gaming Board of Anjouan. The public register writes the number as ALSI-202601063-FI2. We matched the register entry by the exact domain moon.com and the holder name.

On 16 October 2026 the Anjouan public register page held 1,343 licence entries. The same register lists other licensees with “moon” in a domain, such as moonbet.co, moonbet.casino and moonroll.io. Different companies hold those licences. When you search the register yourself, match the exact domain moon.com. A similar name in the list belongs to another licensee.

A gaming licence is separate from financial regulation

The licence named in Moon’s Risk Disclosure comes from the Gaming Board of Anjouan. It is a gaming licence. Moon’s Risk Disclosure says funds held with Moon are not covered by any government deposit insurance or investor compensation scheme.

In practice, no public fund pays you back if Moon International Limited cannot return your balance. The licence tells you that the register lists the operator. It tells you nothing about who owns it.

Governing law and disputes in practice

Section 21 of Moon’s terms applies the laws of the Union of the Comoros. Disputes that informal contact does not settle go to UNCITRAL arbitration seated in Moroni, with one arbitrator, in English.

Arbitration is a private process. An arbitrator, an independent person chosen under agreed rules, hears both sides and makes a binding decision instead of a court. UNCITRAL is the United Nations Commission on International Trade Law. It publishes a set of arbitration rules that parties can choose to use.

For you, the clause has a clear effect. You would argue a dispute under Comoros law, in English, before one arbitrator. The seat of the arbitration is Moroni, the capital of the Comoros. The seat is the place whose law governs the arbitration process.

An individual user faces real barriers on this route. Arbitrator fees, lawyer fees and travel can cost more than a small disputed balance. You may also need a lawyer who knows Comoros law.

Section 16.3 of Moon’s terms caps Moon’s liability at the greater of the fees you paid in the previous three months or USD 100.

Here is how that cap works with simple numbers. A user who paid $40 in fees over the last three months meets a cap of USD 100. A user who paid $500 in fees meets a cap of $500. The clause limits what the terms say Moon owes. Whether it applies to your case is a legal question.

Use the complaints route first

Moon’s terms list support@moon.com for general enquiries and complaints@moon.com for complaints. Moon aims to acknowledge a complaint within five business days and to resolve it within 30 days.

Send your complaint in writing to complaints@moon.com. Give your account email, the date and time of the event and any bet or transaction reference. Keep a copy of each message and each reply.

Note the date you sent the complaint. If no acknowledgement arrives within five business days, send a follow-up. If no outcome arrives within 30 days, ask for one in writing.

This page is general information. It is not legal advice. For a real dispute with Moon, get advice from an independent lawyer before you start arbitration.

When did Moon.com launch? Dates and press coverage

Win.gg reported on 1 September 2026 that Moon.com was introduced in August 2026. Gambling.com reported the launch on 30 September 2026.

The two dates do not match. Read the Win.gg article and the Gambling.com article for each outlet’s own wording. A news report about a launch is not a primary source for ownership.

AMBCrypto published Moon.com’s launch announcement on 7 October 2026 and marked it as a paid post. A paid post is content that a company pays a publisher to print. Read the AMBCrypto paid post as an advertisement from Moon. It gives no independent check of any claim.

The licence date tells a separate story. The Anjouan register shows that the licence for moon.com was issued on 31 January 2026. That date comes before the August and September 2026 launch dates in the press. The licence holder therefore existed some months before the public launch.

The domain name is much older than the company. Scamadviser’s page for moon.com showed a WHOIS registration date of 24 March 1994. The domain is decades older than the betting platform, so its age says little about the current operator. A WHOIS record lists who registered a domain and when. The 1994 date tells you nothing about who owns Moon International Limited today.

Is Moon.com part of the Stake and Kick group?

Gambling.com wrote on 30 September 2026 that Moon.com sits within the same group as Stake and Kick. Win.gg wrote that “recent reports suggest” Easygo built it. Neither cited a primary document.

Gambling.com stated the group link as fact. Win.gg used softer words and passed on what other reports suggested. Neither article names a filing, a licence record or a statement from Moon as its basis.

Moon’s terms, in the copy we retrieved on 16 October 2026, do not mention Stake. They do not mention Kick or Easygo either. The terms name Moon International Limited and no parent company.

We treat the group link as an unconfirmed press report. Three kinds of document could confirm it. These are a company registry filing, a licence record that names the owner, or a written statement from Moon. We found none of them.

If a primary document appears, we will update this page and give its link.

Can you buy Moon.com stock?

People search for “Moon.com stock” and for a Moon ticker symbol. We found no answer to those searches. Moon International Limited is a private company as far as we can tell. We found no stock exchange listing for the company or for Moon.com.

You also cannot buy shares of anything through the platform. Moon’s terms say that users never own the underlying asset of a bet. A bet on a share price gives you no share.

Several other businesses use the word “moon” in their name. MoonPay, at moonpay.com, is a service for buying and selling cryptocurrencies. It is a different business from Moon.com. A share, token or news item about MoonPay tells you nothing about Moon International Limited. The Moon.com legitimacy check lists the other lookalike names we found.

What we could not find about Moon’s owners

A beneficial owner is the person who ultimately owns or controls a company. This can be true even when the shares sit in the name of another company. We searched the sources named on this page. We could not find any of the following items:

• the beneficial owners of Moon International Limited
• its shareholders
• its directors or executives
• a parent company named in a primary document
• audited accounts for the company
• a company-registry record for number 16151 that we could check ourselves
• a licence certificate document (we saw only the register entry)

You can ask Moon directly. Send an email to support@moon.com or to complaints@moon.com. Ask for the name of the beneficial owner of Moon International Limited, registration number 16151. Ask also for a copy of the certificate for gaming licence ALSI-202601063-FI2.

Keep the reply with the date you received it. A written answer from Moon is a primary source for what the operator says about itself.

Why ownership matters to you as a user

The owner of the operator stands behind your balance. Moon’s terms say that Moon.com is not a licensed custodian. Moon’s Risk Disclosure says no deposit insurance or investor compensation scheme covers your funds. When the owner is unknown, you cannot judge who would stand behind the company if it failed.

Section 6.5 of Moon’s terms says withdrawals at or above an unpublished Review Threshold go through automated, AI-assisted screening. Moon may then approve, delay for manual review or decline the request.

You do not know in advance where the Review Threshold sits. A large withdrawal can therefore take longer than a small one. Identity checks also apply. The account verification and deposits guide explains them.

Section 8.6 of Moon’s terms says your balance will never go below zero as a result of placing or settling bets. The same section keeps Moon’s right to reclaim payouts paid in error or obtained in breach of the terms.

If Moon reclaims a payout from you, ask complaints@moon.com for the reason and the clause it relies on, in writing.

Three practical steps reduce your exposure to an unknown owner. Deposit only an amount you can afford to lose. Withdraw winnings at regular intervals. Keep records of every deposit, bet and withdrawal.

For the full risk review, read the Moon.com legitimacy check. Our Moon.com review covers fees, markets and what we tested.

Getting the ACES referral code

Moon.com is a betting product, and Moon is the House on every bet. You can lose your whole wager. If you still decide to open an account, the homepage gives the referral code and the steps: Get the ACES referral code and setup steps.

Section 4.8 of Moon’s terms offers a Take a Break suspension of one day to three months, and self-exclusion for at least six months or permanently, on request to support@moon.com. Our responsible gambling page lists these tools and outside sources of help.