North America / Country guide
Betting in Mexico
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The local market
Operators in Mexico
These are operator profiles, not independent permit verifications. Mexico’s permit structure requires checks at legal-entity and product level.
Sports betting and gaming
Caliente.mx
- Coverage
- Mexico
- Evidence
- Operator-published information
The official help centre identifies its operating entity and links to the service’s legal terms and account-verification requirements.
Retail gaming and racing
Codere
- Coverage
- Mexico; land-based operations
- Evidence
- Operator-published information
The official Mexican venues page identifies Libros Foraneos SA de CV and Hipódromo de las Américas. This is a retail profile, not verification of an online permit.
About this directory. Selected market profiles, listed alphabetically, not a ranking or a complete register. Source review: . Licensing and availability can change; use the linked sources for the latest position.
No paid placements or affiliate tracking links appear in this directory. An operator disclosure is not independent licence verification. Local age, identity and location requirements apply.
Explore brands
More operators
Explore more betting and casino brands and their websites. Check the country guide below and each operator’s terms for availability in Mexico.
BC.GAMEVisit website 
MyStakeVisit website 
VaveVisit website 
IvibetVisit website 
RollettoVisit website 
JackbitVisit website 
CloudbetVisit website 
VelobetVisit website 
FortuneJackVisit website 
TrustDiceVisit website 
Casino DaysVisit website 
Big BoostVisit website 
Buusti KasinoVisit website 
Rocket RichesVisit website 
RakettiVisit website 
Paratiisi CasinoVisit website 
Lucky SpinsVisit website
Links go directly to operator websites without referral codes. Inclusion does not confirm local licensing or availability. See the sourced operator directory above for local context.
Local betting landscape
Mexico's 1947 law predates the internet; online betting operates under permits issued to land-based licensees and extended to their websites. A 2023 regulatory amendment banned slot machines and stopped new permits, leaving the online market legal but unreformed.
Mexico at a glance
- Status
- Unregulated (grey market)
- Regulator
- Dirección General de Juegos y Sorteos (SEGOB)
- Statute
- Federal Law on Games and Raffles 1947; Regulation of 2004 (amended 2023 to ban slot machines)
- Online sports betting
- Permits held by land-based licensees extend online
- Online casino
- Permits extend online; slot machines banned from 2023 by regulation
- Minimum age
- 18
- Tax on winnings
- Winnings taxed at 1% federally plus state taxes; operators pay 30% on revenue
- Affiliate marketing
- Not clearly regulated
The Federal Law on Games and Raffles of 1947 governs all gambling. SEGOB issues permits, and since 2004 permit holders have run online betting and casino under their land-based permits. Reform bills to create a modern online licence have not passed.
Rules that matter to players
Minimum age 18. Winnings are subject to a 1 per cent federal withholding plus state taxes of up to 6 per cent.
Advertising and affiliates
Advertising for permit holders is lawful. There is no specific affiliate regulation; affiliates promote permitted operators.
Tax
Operators pay 30 per cent of gaming revenue federally plus state levies.