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Market overview

Australia

Online casinos and online slots are banned in Australia by a 2001 law, and by 24 September 2026 the regulator ACMA had blocked 1,822 illegal gambling and affiliate websites. Demand persists: “online pokies australia” is searched 33,100 times a month — more than “online casino australia” (14,800).

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Australia

About this GEO

Online casinos are a prohibited service

The Interactive Gambling Act 2001 prohibits offering people in Australia online casinos, online slots (known locally as pokies) and other casino-style games such as poker, blackjack and roulette, as well as scratchies, online in-play betting on sporting events and betting with services that hold no Australian licence. Prohibited services may not be advertised either. An online casino is not a licensable service here but a prohibited one: online, only betting and lotteries with an Australian licence are legal. Wagering licences are issued by state and territory regulators — in the ACMA register these are the authorities of Victoria, New South Wales, the Northern Territory and others — and the BetStop self-exclusion register covers about 150 licensed wagering providers.

The money stays offline

According to Australian Gambling Statistics (41st edition, Queensland Government Statistician’s Office, Queensland Treasury), Australians spent A$33.0 billion on gambling — stakes minus winnings — in the 2024–25 financial year, 2.7% more than a year earlier. More than half went to gaming machines: A$17.4 billion (+7.1%); wagering brought A$8.5 billion (+0.9%), casinos A$3.4 billion, lotteries A$3.2 billion (−8.1%) and keno A$0.5 billion. Turnover on gaming machines alone was A$219.7 billion. The “interactive gaming” line of the tables is empty: there is no legal online casino in the country to count.

How Australians pay

According to the Reserve Bank of Australia’s 2025 survey, about 73% of payments are made by card (49% by debit and 23% by credit cards) and about 15% in cash. PayID — account-to-account payments — is spreading fastest: about 80% of respondents know it, against 57% in 2022, and about 50% used it in the past year, against 32%. Only about 2% paid with cryptocurrency. Since 11 June 2024, licensed wagering operators may not accept deposits by credit card, card-linked digital wallets or cryptocurrency.

The 2026 reform

On 19 August 2026 Parliament passed amendments to the Act (the Gambling Reform Bill 2026), and most of them commence on 1 January 2027. They restrict gambling advertising on TV, radio, online and in sports venues, create a global opt-out register for such advertising, ban direct marketing of inducements to new account holders for the first 14 days, to people who left BetStop in the last 3 months and to customers identified as at risk, ban commissions to staff or affiliates based on customer activity, and widen the powers against illegal services up to taking down their advertising and the services themselves.

What it means for an operator

There is no legal route for an online casino in Australia: both the games and their advertising are prohibited, and sites are blocked at the ACMA’s request to internet service providers. Between November 2019 and 24 September 2026, 1,822 illegal gambling and affiliate websites were blocked, and more than 230 illegal services have left the Australian market since 2017. The only legal way to serve Australians is wagering — with a state or territory licence, a connection to BetStop, no credit deposits and within the advertising rules.234591011161718

Population

According to the 2021 Census, Australia had 25,422,788 residents, and by 31 March 2026 the population reached 27,921,150 people. Annual growth was 392,700 people (1.4%), with net overseas migration adding 292,100 people. The population is heavily urbanised: 66.9 per cent of people live in Greater Capital Cities, and almost 80 per cent reside in eastern Australia across New South Wales (8,072,163 people at the census), Victoria (6,503,491) and Queensland (5,156,138). The median age is 37 years for males and 39 years for females. For an operator this means audience demand is concentrated in a handful of major metropolitan centers along the eastern seaboard.192021

Currency

The Australian dollar (AUD) has been the country's currency since 14 February 1966, when the decimal dollar and cent (one hundredth of a dollar) replaced pounds, shillings and pence. Banknotes are issued by the Reserve Bank of Australia: $5, $10, $20, $50 and $100 are in circulation — the world's first full series printed on polymer. The 5, 10, 20 and 50 cent, $1 and $2 coins come from the Royal Australian Mint.222324

Currency
Australian dollar
ISO 4217 code
AUD
Sign
$ · A$
Decimal part
2 digits

How amounts are written

  • The sign and where it goes

    The $ sign goes before the number, with no space.

    • $100

  • Thousands

    Amounts below 1,000 take no separator. From 1,000 on, groups of thousands are separated with a comma.

    • $999
    • $1,000
    • $10,000
    • $100,000
    • $1,000,000

  • Decimal part

    The decimal part is separated from the whole with a dot, no spaces, and always has 2 digits.

    • $10,000.24
    • $100.50
    • $0.05

  • Negative amounts

    The minus goes before the currency sign.

    • -$100.00

  • Currency code

    AUD is the ISO 4217 code. Use it in payment forms, reports and wherever several currencies appear together; for readers outside the country the currency is written A$.

    • AUD1,500
    • A$1,500

What matters in Australia

  • An amount is written with the $ sign and numerals with no space: $27.99. Under a dollar it is either cents with a c and no space (50c) or a decimal with two digits ($0.50, not $0.5), with a zero below 10 cents: $0.04.25
  • Inside Australia a plain $ is enough, but where a reader could mix up currencies — a multi-currency cashier or text for foreigners — put A$ with no space (A$19.49) or the AUD code; with several currencies on a page, write them all as three-letter codes with the same number of decimals.25
  • The smallest coin is 5 cents: the 1 and 2 cent coins were taken out of circulation in early February 1992. An online cashier still writes amounts to the cent — with two digits after the point.2425

Currency converter

Loading the rate…

AUD

Result, US Dollar

…

Mobile numbers

Country code +61. Mobile numbers have 10 digits, start with 04 and carry no area code; inside the country they are written in 4-3-3 blocks: 0491 570 159. From abroad the number is written with +61 and without the leading zero, in three blocks of three: +61 491 570 159.262728

Country code
+61
Mobile mask
+61 4## ### ###
Example
+61 491 570 159
How to store it
+61491570159

What a number looks like

  • Mobile, international format+61 491 570 159
  • The same number inside the country0491 570 159
  • In a database and a tel: link — no spaces+61491570159

Validating a number

Strip spaces, hyphens and brackets and add a «+»: that is the international format (+61…). A mobile number must match this expression in full:

^\+614\d{8}$

What to keep in mind

  • Inside the country a mobile number is written as one block of 4 digits and two of 3 (0491 570 159), in the international format as +61 and three blocks of 3 without the zero (+61 491 570 159); the blocks are joined with a non-breaking space so the number never wraps.26
  • For click-to-call the number goes into a tel: link without spaces and, since a page can be opened from abroad, with the international prefix.26
  • A subscriber keeps the number when moving to another phone company, so the operator cannot be told from the first digits — to an SMS gateway it is simply an Australian mobile.28
  • In ads, mock-ups and videos use the numbers ACMA reserves for creative works — for example 0491 570 156: they belong to no person or business.29

Social networks and messengers

In Australia, Facebook is used in a week by 71% of the online population surveyed, YouTube by 63%, Instagram by 50%, TikTok by 30% and X by 22%. Among messengers, the communications regulator's survey for the 6 months to June 2025 puts Messenger first (71% of adults), followed by WhatsApp (55%), Telegram (9%) and Signal (5%). For an operator this means sending codes and messages through Messenger and WhatsApp, and reaching players most easily through Facebook and YouTube.4243

Popular social networks

  1. 1Facebook71%
  2. 2YouTube63%
  3. 3Instagram50%
  4. 4TikTok30%
  5. 5X (Twitter)22%

Share who used the network in the last week for any purpose. Internet users in Australia, 2,025 respondents · January – March 202642

Popular messengers

  1. 1Messenger71%
  2. 2WhatsApp55%
  3. 3Telegram9%
  4. 4Signal5%
  5. 5Viber4%

Share who used the messenger in the past 6 months for personal purposes. Australian adults, nationally representative survey, 5,990 respondents · 6 months to June 202543

Languages and dialects

The main language is English: in the 2021 Census 72.0% of residents spoke only English at home. Next come Mandarin (2.7%), Arabic (1.4%), Vietnamese (1.3%), Cantonese (1.2%) and Punjabi (0.9%). There are more than 150 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander languages, spoken by 76,978 people — most often in the Northern Territory.303132

Languages

  • English

    72%

    18,303,662 speakers

    Where: The whole country

    Residents who speak only English at home: 18,303,662 people in the 2021 Census.31

  • Mandarin

    2.7%

    685,274 speakers

    Where: Most of all New South Wales and Victoria

    The most common home language after English; by state — the QuickStats of the same Census.303133343536373840

  • Arabic

    1.4%

    367,159 speakers

    Where: Above all New South Wales

    Home language in the 2021 Census.303133

  • Vietnamese

    1.3%

    320,758 speakers

    Where: Victoria and New South Wales

    Home language in the 2021 Census.3031333435363740

  • Cantonese

    1.2%

    295,281 speakers

    Where: Above all New South Wales

    Home language in the 2021 Census.303133353738

  • Punjabi

    0.9%

    239,033 speakers

    Where: Most of all Victoria

    Home language in the 2021 Census; up from 132,490 speakers in 2016.3031343536373840

  • Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander languages

    76,978 speakers

    Where: The Northern Territory (58.5% of its Indigenous people), Western and South Australia, Queensland

    More than 150 languages, spoken by 76,978 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people — 9.5% of them; the most common are Yumplatok (7,596) and Kriol (7,403).3239

Dialects

  • Australian English

    The whole country

    Linguists describe the pronunciation as a scale from Broad through General to Cultivated; there are regional vowel differences too — for example across the New South Wales–Victoria border.41

  • Aboriginal English

    Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities across the country

    A way of speaking English that differs somewhat from Standard Australian English but which its speakers can more or less understand.32

Language for players: SMS, codes, notifications

English

Send SMS, codes and notifications in English: 72.0% of residents speak only English at home. Translating the interface and support makes most sense for Mandarin (2.7%), Arabic (1.4%) and Vietnamese (1.3%) — the largest language communities.3031

Australia

Where each language is spoken and what share of residents speak it

Loading the detailed map with roads and cities…

Zoom in to street and building level. On phone, use two fingers; with a mouse, use Ctrl/⌘ + scroll.

Hover over the country or a dot to see the language, the share of residents and the number of speakers. Press a language in the legend and the map highlights where it is spoken.

English tints the whole country. The dots are the five most common home languages after it, in the states and territories where the 2021 Census lists them among the top five, and the Aboriginal languages in the eight communities where most people speak them; a dot's size is the number of speakers.

OpenFreeMap · © OpenMapTiles · © OpenStreetMap contributors · Outlines: Natural Earth

Mobile internet coverage

Mobile service in Australia reaches almost every resident but covers a small part of a vast country: the Northern Territory Government's submission to the 2024 regional telecommunications review cites an estimate of 99% of the population but only about 30% of the land. Telstra's 4G network covers 99.5% of the population, and 5G covered 89% in July 2024; the 3G networks were shut down by November 2024. On the operators' 2026 maps the 4G area is about 2.41 million km² and the 5G area about 0.55 million km². 99.7% of adults use the internet.44454647

Residents within 4G reach
99.5%
Population within Telstra's 4G network — the operator's figure in the ACMA report · 202445
Residents within 5G reach
89%
Population within the operators' 5G networks · July 202445
5G lines
36%
Share of mobile services that used 5G · 202345
Internet users
99.7%
Adults who went online on at least one device in the previous 6 months · 202547

Bottom line

Make it lighter for the road: 4G and 5G reach almost every resident, but there is coverage on only about 30% of the land, and with 3G gone there is no mobile internet at all outside the 4G area.

Australia

Predicted signal area · each place shows the best network available

Loading the detailed map with roads and cities…

Zoom in to street and building level. On phone, use two fingers; with a mouse, use Ctrl/⌘ + scroll.

  • 5G
  • 4G / LTE
  • No predicted signal

The shaded areas are the 4G and 5G reach of at least one operator on the coverage maps Telstra, Optus and TPG (their shared network included) file with the regulator ACCC: 2026, outdoor reception. A network counts in a cell of about 1 km when it covers at least half of it. The 4G area is about 2.41 million km², the 5G area about 0.55 million km². 3G was shut down by November 2024, so the map shows only 4G and 5G. These are the operators' own maps filed with the regulator, not measurements: at the edge of an area the signal can be weaker.4445

OpenFreeMap · © OpenMapTiles · © OpenStreetMap contributors · Outlines: Natural Earth

Users' devices

Almost every Australian adult is online: in ACMA’s 2025 survey 99.7% went online, 97% from a mobile phone, 73% from a laptop and 64% from a smart TV. Mobile page views from October 2025 to September 2026 are led by the iPhone: iOS has 61.1% and Android 38.5%, with Samsung (23.6%) the main Android brand. Safari (49.5%) is ahead of Chrome (42.1%), and the most common screen is 414 × 896 pixels (23.3%).4749

Went online from any device
99.7%
Australian adults, in the previous 6 months · 202547
Went online from a mobile phone
97.0%
Australian adults · 202547
Went online from a laptop
73.0%
Australian adults · 202547
Went online from a smart TV
64.0%
Australian adults · 202547

Bottom line

Build the site and the games first for the iPhone and Safari — 61.1% and 49.5% of mobile page views — but Android with Chrome matters almost as much: 38.5% and 42.1%; Samsung (23.6%) is the mandatory second check.

Mobile page views

Share of the country's mobile page views — the source's own figure for the whole period: October 2025 – September 202649

Operating system

  • iOS61.1%
  • Android38.5%
  • Other0.4%

Traffic overview

Brand demand

In the measurement of 2026-10-13, 28 of the 65 brands in Australia’s registry received a search traffic estimate, and the top five account for 91% of it: Casino Rocket (about 18,000), Ozwin Casino (about 14,000), StayCasino (about 5,800), Fair Go Casino (about 3,300) and Goatspins (about 700). No brand in the registry is confirmed by a regulator, and no brand of the registry is visible in the results for the 25 base queries: the brands entered the registry through links from review sites. The estimate is calculated from search positions and query volumes: it is neither site traffic nor a number of players.

What players search for

Of 172,200 monthly searches across 25 base queries, the generic “online casino” leads with 60,500. With the country in the query, the local word pokies is searched more than casino: “online pokies australia” gets 33,100 against 14,800 for “online casino australia” and as many for “australian online casino”; “online pokies” without the country gets 22,200 and “best online casino australia” 12,100. Payment queries revolve around PayID: “payid casino” 1,900 and “online casino payid” 260, while among query ideas “payid pokies” reaches 4,400; “crypto casino australia” gets 390. Bonuses and withdrawals draw less interest: “no deposit bonus australia” 1,300, “fast withdrawal casino australia” 320 and “casino bonus australia” 260. The question “is online casino legal in australia” is asked 90 times a month, and “online casino australia legal” 880.

Review and affiliate sites

The results for the base queries belong to review sites, not casinos. gameshub.com is the most visible, in 6 queries; gambling.com, newgamenetwork.com, slotozilla.com and calligulacasino.com appear in 3 each. wizardofodds.com links the most brands (77 on its page for players from Australia and 46 on its PayID page), followed by slotozilla.com (30 on its real-money page). Lists of PayID and instant-withdrawal casinos are run not only by industry review sites but also by the esports media esports.gg and dotesports.com, and the crypto site coincodex.com writes about bitcoin casinos for Australia. The ACMA blocks not only illegal casinos but also the affiliate sites that advertise them.

Influencers and communities

The ACMA states plainly that it has seen influencers promoting illegal online casinos on Instagram, Facebook and TikTok, and lists the prohibited formats: streams and videos of oneself gambling on an illegal service, links to such services and giveaways connected to them. In July 2026 it took its first enforcement action against an influencer: the mixed martial arts fighter Jamie Mullarkey received a formal warning for sponsored Instagram posts in 2025 promoting an illegal offshore gambling service, with a link to the site in his profile and promotional hashtags; the ACMA does not name the service. The chain: Instagram → Jamie Mullarkey → an offshore gambling service → sponsored posts, a profile link and hashtags. An individual who promotes illegal services faces civil penalties of up to $59,400, and up to $2,475,000 for links and other ways of facilitating access.

Interest over the last 12 months

Over the last 12 months relative interest in “online casino” fell: an average of 55.9 out of 100 in the first quarter of the window and 14.2 in the last, with the peak in November 2025. Interest in “online pokies” weakened as well, from a quarterly average of 25.2 to 14.3, although its peak (88) came in June 2026. Blocking went on throughout: 1,708 blocked sites by 21 May 2026 and 1,822 by 24 September.14561213

iGaming features in this GEO

Regulation

Online gambling in Australia is governed by the federal Interactive Gambling Act 2001; compliance is overseen by the communications and media regulator ACMA, while wagering licences are issued by state and territory regulators. The Act divides online services into prohibited ones — online casinos, online slots, casino-style games, scratchies and online in-play betting — and regulated ones: betting and lotteries, legal only with an Australian licence. Neither may be advertised without a licence. Licensed wagering operators may not provide credit to customers or help them obtain it, and since 11 June 2024 they may not accept deposits by credit card, card-linked digital wallets or cryptocurrency. Self-exclusion through BetStop lasts at least 3 months, and operators must close all of the excluded customer’s accounts.

Against illegal services the ACMA uses blocking: under section 313 of the Telecommunications Act 1997 it asks internet service providers to block access to a site. From its first request in November 2019 to 24 September 2026, 1,822 illegal gambling and affiliate websites were blocked; those blocked in 2026 include sites posing as licensed brands: Lightning-bet.com imitating LightningBet, Chromabet.org imitating ChromaBet and Pointsbetz.com imitating PointsBet. Since the 2017 reform more than 230 illegal services have left the Australian market, and the ACMA can refer the directors and principals of offending companies to the Australian Border Force. The 2026 amendments, most of which commence on 1 January 2027, give the regulator powers to take down advertisements and the illegal services themselves.

What works in promotion

There is no legal promotion for online casinos in Australia: advertising prohibited services is unlawful, and affiliate sites are blocked along with the casinos; an influencer faces up to $59,400 for promotion and up to $2,475,000 for links. Licensed wagering operators advertise under ACMA rules: during a live sport broadcast on TV, radio or online there may be no gambling advertising or promotion of odds during play, and between 5.00am and 8.30pm the ban also covers the 5 minutes before the scheduled start and after the end of play, including breaks; advertising must not target children, exaggerate the chances of winning or link betting with alcohol. From 1 January 2027 advertising will be restricted further, a global opt-out register for gambling advertising will appear, and commissions to affiliates based on customer activity will be banned — which also covers the usual revenue-share model that depends on how referred customers play. In search, generic queries are competitive: the difficulty of “australian online casino” is 75 out of 100, “online casino australia” 63 and “sports betting australia” 84; “best online casino australia” (12,100 searches) and “online pokies australia” (33,100) are easier at 18 and 22, but their results belong to review sites.123457891011121415

Casinos in Australia

  • #1 in Australia

    Skycrown

    Operator company
    Metlait SRL

    Skycrown is a casino of Costa Rica's Metlait SRL with 7,000+ games, a Live Casino tab, its own Royal Spin Draw lottery and a daily real-cash cashback.

    Full review
  • #2 in Australia

    Fair Go Casino

    Operator company
    Deckmedia N.V.

    Fair Go Casino, a pokies casino for Australian players since 2017: its own Kev's Bush Bonanza slot, up to 40% cashback and a free-to-enter tournament.

    Full review
  • #3 in Australia

    Ozwin Casino

    Operator company
    Deckmedia N.V.

    Ozwin Casino, an RTG pokies casino for Australia: slots and Spooky Pokies, table games, video poker, jackpots and six loyalty levels with up to 50% cashback.

    Full review
  • #4 in Australia

    Casino Rocket

    Operator company
    Metlait SRL

    Casino Rocket, a space-themed casino run by Metlait SRL: pokies, live tables, tournaments with pools in the hundreds of thousands of AU$, a VIP club and a lootbox bonus shop.

    Full review
  • #5 in Australia

    HellSpin

    Operator company
    TechOptions Group B.V.

    HellSpin is a casino with Pragmatic Play, BGaming, Wazdan and Belatra slots, a live room and a 12-level VIP Club rewarding each 15-day cycle.

    Full review
  • #6 in Australia

    Lucky Green

    Operator company
    BrillianteFIN Development NV

    Lucky Green, a casino in Australian dollars: Playson, Pragmatic Play and BGaming slots, Mega Moolah, a five-deposit welcome package, loyalty levels and tournaments.

    Full review
All casinos in Australia

Recommendations

What to take into account in Australia: the conclusions of the mobile internet, devices and local standards blocks, gathered for each side of the market. Recommendations for partners will follow the analysis of the country’s casinos.

For casino operators

12 recommendations

Mobile internet

  1. Coverage on the road

    Mobile service covers only about 30% of the country's land: between towns a player loses the network. Keep the session and bet state, retry requests without charging twice and bring the player back to where they were once the connection returns.46

  2. No 3G, no fallback

    The 3G networks were shut down by November 2024: where there is no 4G, a phone has no mobile internet at all. Cache the lobby and cashier (Service Worker, PWA) so the app opens and shows a clear no-network state instead of a blank screen.45

  3. A 5G lobby that does not depend on it

    5G reaches 89% of the population, yet in 2023 only about 36% of mobile services used it: the lobby should look good on 5G and not break on 4G — heavy content starts on the player's action, previews below the first screen load on scroll.45

  4. A light mode for prepaid players

    12.3 million of 34.4 million mobile services are prepaid (June 2025): these players watch their data. Offer a light lobby mode and a warning before a heavy game or live table starts.48

  5. Test on slow 4G

    Test the site on the slow 4G profile and watch real-visitor speed metrics by state: national averages hide the drops at the edge of coverage.44

Devices

  1. iPhone and Safari first

    iOS has 61.1% of mobile page views and Safari 49.5%: test sign-up, cashier and lobby in Safari on the iPhone first, with Chrome (42.1%) right after it.49

  2. A layout from 375 to 430 pixels

    The most common screens are 414 × 896 (23.3%), 390 × 844 (12.6%) and 375 × 812 (8.6%): the layout must hold from 375 to 430 pixels wide without horizontal scrolling, with the cashier buttons at the bottom, under the thumb.49

  3. The laptop version is not secondary

    73% of adults go online from a laptop: the lobby, the cashier and the bet history must be as convenient on a wide screen as on a phone.47

  4. Test devices by brand share

    The minimum test set is the iPhone (61.1%), Samsung (23.6%) and a Google phone (5.8%); Samsung Internet has 5.7% of views — include it in testing too.49

Local standards

  1. Amounts in the country’s format

    Write amounts the way the country reads them: $1,000, $10,000.50. The AUD code goes in payment forms, reports and wherever several currencies appear together.222324

  2. Number mask and validation

    In the sign-up form use the mask +61 4## ### ###; store the number in the international format (+61491570159) and validate it with the expression from the “Mobile numbers” block.262728

  3. SMS, codes and notifications in English

    Send SMS, codes and notifications in English: 72.0% of residents speak only English at home. Translating the interface and support makes most sense for Mandarin (2.7%), Arabic (1.4%) and Vietnamese (1.3%) — the largest language communities.3031

For game providers

8 recommendations

Mobile internet

  1. A fast first launch

    Show the game screen as early as possible: the starting package holds only what the first spin needs, while bonus rounds, animations and extra languages load in the background.44

  2. Back into the round after a drop

    The round's outcome lives on the server; after a drop the player returns to the same round with the same result, without reloading the game. In a country with coverage on about 30% of the land, this is the normal case on the road.46

  3. Live with adaptation

    The 5G area is about 0.55 million km² against some 2.41 million km² of 4G: start a stream at medium quality, step down without losing the bet and show a connection indicator.44

  4. Small updates

    Ship changes so that players download only the files that changed: for prepaid players, downloading the whole game again after a small fix costs their own data.48

Devices

  1. Performance in WebKit

    iOS has 61.1% of mobile page views, and every browser on the iPhone runs on Safari’s engine (WebKit), as the App Store guidelines require: optimise and test the game first of all in WebKit on the iPhone.4950

  2. Recent Android and a tail of old versions

    Among Android page views, version 16 has 38.6%, 15 has 15.1%, 14 has 10% and 13 has 9.7%, but Android 8 and 6 are still visible (3.95% and 3.9%): the test set includes at least one device on an old version.49

  3. A game for a portrait screen

    The most common screens are 414 × 896, 390 × 844 and 375 × 812 pixels: the game must be fully playable in portrait — bet and spin buttons at the bottom, no small text over the playing field.49

  4. Samsung Internet in every check

    Samsung has 23.6% of mobile page views and its Samsung Internet browser 5.7%: test the game in it too, not only in Chrome.49

For partners

later

Recommendations for partners will follow the analysis of the casinos of Australia: which brands work with traffic, on what terms, and what that means for affiliate programmes.

Sources

  1. Замер IGAMING.PLACE от 2026-10-13: поисковый спрос, сложность продвижения, поисковая выдача и динамика интереса (Australia) · IGAMING.PLACE · checked Oct 13, 2026
  2. About the Interactive Gambling Act, including the 2026 changes (updated 21 August 2026) · Australian Communications and Media Authority (ACMA) · checked Oct 13, 2026
  3. Protect yourself from illegal gambling operators (updated 6 March 2025) · Australian Communications and Media Authority (ACMA) · checked Oct 13, 2026
  4. Blocked gambling websites (updated 20 July 2026) · Australian Communications and Media Authority (ACMA) · checked Oct 13, 2026
  5. Latest illegal online gambling websites blocked (24 September 2026) · Australian Communications and Media Authority (ACMA) · checked Oct 13, 2026
  6. Latest illegal online gambling websites blocked (21 May 2026) · Australian Communications and Media Authority (ACMA) · checked Oct 13, 2026
  7. Latest illegal online gambling websites blocked (15 July 2026) · Australian Communications and Media Authority (ACMA) · checked Oct 13, 2026
  8. Latest illegal online gambling websites blocked (25 June 2026) · Australian Communications and Media Authority (ACMA) · checked Oct 13, 2026
  9. BetStop – the National Self-Exclusion Register (updated 8 October 2026) · Australian Communications and Media Authority (ACMA) · checked Oct 13, 2026
  10. Credit ban for online and telephone wagering (from 11 June 2024) · Australian Communications and Media Authority (ACMA) · checked Oct 13, 2026
  11. Register of licensed interactive gambling providers · Australian Communications and Media Authority (ACMA) · checked Oct 13, 2026
  12. Warning to social media influencers · Australian Communications and Media Authority (ACMA) · checked Oct 13, 2026
  13. Mixed martial arts fighter warned for promoting illegal online gambling site (MR 23/2026, 7 July 2026) · Australian Communications and Media Authority (ACMA) · checked Oct 13, 2026
  14. Gambling ads during live sport on broadcast TV and radio · Australian Communications and Media Authority (ACMA) · checked Oct 13, 2026
  15. Gambling ads during live sport streamed over the internet · Australian Communications and Media Authority (ACMA) · checked Oct 13, 2026
  16. Australian Gambling Statistics, 41st edition, 1999–00 to 2024–25: summary tables 2024–25 (released 11 August 2026) · Queensland Government Statistician’s Office, Queensland Treasury · checked Oct 13, 2026
  17. Cash Use in Australia: What the 2025 Consumer Payments Survey Tells Us (Bulletin, April 2026) · Reserve Bank of Australia · checked Oct 13, 2026
  18. Consumer Payment Behaviour in Australia: 2025 Consumer Payments Survey (Bulletin, May 2026) · Reserve Bank of Australia · checked Oct 13, 2026
  19. National, state and territory population (March 2026) · Australian Bureau of Statistics · checked Oct 12, 2026
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