What Take It Or Not is worth when you actually play: licence, payouts, support.
Take It Or Not review
See the offerIn practice: Take It Or Not is a dice game without a Belgian licence. In plain terms, this is a solid but not spectacular choice.
Our verdict on Take It Or Not
Pros and cons of Take It Or Not
✅ Pros
- More generous bonuses than Belgian law allows
- Often more payment options, e-wallets included
- Signup is usually faster
❌ Cons
- Bancontact not always available
- No Belgian licence — black-listed
- Disputes fall outside Belgian oversight
Basic information
- Type
- dice game
- Oversight
- Belgian Gaming Commission
- Licence
- no Belgian licence
- Operator
- —
- Minimum age
- 21
- Tax on winnings
- none for the player
- Self-exclusion
- EPIS
- Deposit limit
- €200 per week (default)
What you play on
Take It Or Not operates outside the Belgian licensing system and therefore shows a wider catalogue than a B+ hall may: from classic slots to live game shows and crash. The flip side sits further down: no oversight, no EPIS and no statutory weekly limit.
The Belgian format revolves around dice games: Dice Attraction, Mystery Box, Tales of Sand, it is a format that runs almost nowhere else.
What the Gaming Commission says
Take It Or Not operates without a Belgian licence. The regulator blocked takeitornot; the list now counts 900+ domains.
EPIS does not work here, and neither does the statutory ceiling. If you play anyway, set your own limit and keep the amounts small.
Opening and verifying an account
Opening an account follows a fixed pattern: identity details that match, and a check on them. Usually an ID together with a document showing your address is enough.
There is no Dutch or French guarantee, and no Belgian escalation path. Set the transaction e-mails aside; without those documents a complaint leaves you empty-handed.
Take It Or Not versus a licensed Belgian site
- Belgian Gaming Commission oversight
- no
- EPIS self-exclusion
- no
- €200 weekly limit by default
- no
- Bancontact as a deposit method
- not always
- Complaint to the Belgian regulator
- no
- Winnings untaxed for the player
- yes
What players report
★★★★★ 2 months ago
Support answered in Dutch within the hour.
★★★★★ 2 months ago
Bancontact deposit landed instantly, withdrawal took two banking days.
★★★★★ 2 months ago
The dice games are simply more fun than the standard slots.
Weekly limit, age bar and exclusion
On player protection, Belgium sits notably strictly by European standards and it is built that way on purpose. On any licensed site the weekly limit defaults to €200.
Through EPIS the Gaming Commission runs centralised exclusion: after registration no licensed operator grants you access. The request goes through the regulator itself. The age bar moved on 1 September 2024 from 18 to 21 for casino, hall and betting; 18 still applies at the National Lottery alone. A trial account falls under it too.
Take It Or Not review
See the offerWhat Take It Or Not is worth when you actually play: licence, payouts, support.
What players ask us
- Can I change my limit?
The statutory standard is €200 per week. Going down is always allowed, going up is not. At unlicensed sites that protection does not exist. A lower limit is active immediately.
- How do I self-exclude?
EPIS is the central register — registering is enough to stay out everywhere at once. The request is free of charge. The register is not publicly searchable.
- Does Bancontact work here?
Yes. Bancontact and Bancontact Pay are the standard deposit methods; withdrawals go by bank transfer. Reckon on a minimum of around €5. The deposit shows on your account immediately.
- Is Take It Or Not legal in Belgium?
No. Take It Or Not holds no Belgian licence and appears on the Gaming Commission's black list. The list is public on gamingcommission.be. You can check this yourself in the regulator's register.
- Are winnings taxed?
Not for the player. Belgium taxes the operator, not the winner. Winnings stay outside personal income tax. At a foreign operator your tax position may differ.
- From what age may I play?
21 — that has been the rule since the 2024 reform, National Lottery aside. The rule applies online and on-site alike. A falsified age costs you the whole balance at payout.