Casinos in Peru: 2026 guide
None of the operators listed below holds a licence of this country — all of them work under foreign licences.
Peru became one of the first countries in the region to adopt a dedicated online gambling law: a licensing system for online casinos and betting took effect in 2024 under the oversight of the Ministry of Foreign Trade and Tourism (MINCETUR). Operators, including international ones, must obtain a local licence and comply with requirements on responsible gambling, identification and technical standards. Land-based casinos and slot halls are also licensed by MINCETUR and are widespread in Lima and other cities. The currency is the Peruvian sol; bank cards, transfers and e-wallets are used. Taxes on gambling activity have been introduced, including a tax on the online segment. Players should choose operators that have obtained a MINCETUR licence under the new regulatory system.
Top online casinos — Peru
FAQ: casinos and laws — Peru
Are online casinos legal in Peru?
In short: it depends on the type of games and on whether Peru recognises the operator's licence. The full breakdown is in the "Regulation" block at the top of the page, and below are 14 brands that actually accept players from this jurisdiction.
Which licences do the casinos available in Peru hold?
The brands available here run under these licences: Malta Gaming Authority, Spelinspektionen (Swedish Gambling Authority), Spillemyndigheden (Danish Gambling Authority), Hellenic Gaming Commission. Each operator's regulator is listed in the "Key facts" block of its review — 14 casinos in this shortlist.
How many casinos are available to players from Peru?
Our atlas lists 14 online casinos relevant to this jurisdiction. Every review shows when it was last edited.
What criteria are the casinos selected by?
We weigh the licence and how well it's recognised in the jurisdiction, the brand's real availability to the country's players, payout speed, local payment methods and the operator's reputation.











