VOdds Guide: Licence, Order Routing, KYC and Withdrawals
See how VOdds routes orders to third-party bookmakers, what its active Curaçao certificate confirms, and which KYC and withdrawal checks matter first.
Licence check: what the regulator currently records
The Curaçao Gaming Authority certificate states that vodds.com is operated by Ole Group International B.V., company number 150383. It lists licence OGL/2024/1358/1233, granted on 25 July 2025, with an active status when checked on 25 July 2026.
That certificate confirms a current regulatory record for the named company and domain. It does not prove fast withdrawals, reliable support, fair execution or legality for a user in another country.
The active certificate also conflicts with the licence text still shown in VOdds' terms. We found no basis for silently choosing the old number or presenting both as current. This guide therefore uses the live CGA certificate for current status and treats the terms-page reference as unresolved.
What VOdds is, and what it is not
VOdds' terms state that the platform provides betting-intermediary services and aggregated access to sportsbooks operated by third parties. They also say each bet is between the user and the underlying bookmaker, not Ole Group.
This structure creates more than one relationship to understand:
- VOdds provides the platform and wallet interface.
- An underlying bookmaker receives the routed betting order.
- A payment provider may participate in a deposit or withdrawal.
- Each party may apply separate rules relevant to the transaction.
The account should not be evaluated as if VOdds were a conventional fixed-odds bookmaker accepting every bet directly. Users need to understand which party confirms an order, which terms govern settlement and who handles an account dispute.
Confirmed, partial, rejected and modified orders
The official order-status guide says VOdds sends orders into various sportsbooks and displays the status returned by those underlying providers. The published status list includes:
| SPEC | ★ Published meaning | Question for the user |
|---|---|---|
| Created or running | The order has been created or is being carried out. | Has any part actually been confirmed yet? |
| Pending | Execution is described as complete, but at least one bet remains pending. | Which part remains unsettled and under whose rules? |
| Confirmed | The underlying bets are reported as confirmed under the platform's fulfilment rule. | Does the final confirmation match the requested stake and price? |
| Partial or unfulfilled | Only part was confirmed, or no bet was confirmed. | What exposure remains after partial execution? |
| Rejected, refunded or modified | The provider rejected, refunded or later changed at least part of the order. | Which provider rule explains the change and how can it be challenged? |
- Published meaning
- The order has been created or is being carried out.
- Question for the user
- Has any part actually been confirmed yet?
- Published meaning
- Execution is described as complete, but at least one bet remains pending.
- Question for the user
- Which part remains unsettled and under whose rules?
- Published meaning
- The underlying bets are reported as confirmed under the platform's fulfilment rule.
- Question for the user
- Does the final confirmation match the requested stake and price?
- Published meaning
- Only part was confirmed, or no bet was confirmed.
- Question for the user
- What exposure remains after partial execution?
- Published meaning
- The provider rejected, refunded or later changed at least part of the order.
- Question for the user
- Which provider rule explains the change and how can it be challenged?
This is the main practical difference between a routed order and clicking a price that appears instantly accepted. A submitted order can have several states. Users should retain the requested price and stake, timestamps, final confirmation and settlement record.
KYC documents to prepare
VOdds' current KYC page says verification can be required for withdrawals, bonus crediting and transfers. It asks for:
- a clear passport, identity card or driver's licence with an expiry date; and
- a recent full-size proof of residence showing the user's name and registered address.
For withdrawal processing, the help page says proof of residence on file must be dated within the previous three months. It also says screenshots, printed web images and mobile-phone bills are not accepted for this purpose.
These are the operator's published requirements, not a guarantee that the listed documents will always be sufficient. Additional source-of-funds or account checks may arise under the terms or applicable law.
What the published withdrawal route shows
The official withdrawal guide describes this sequence:
- Sign in and open the wallet.
- Create a new withdrawal request.
- Enter the amount and selected destination.
- Keep account verification and KYC documents current.
- Check the acknowledgement and confirmation emails.
- Check the wallet balance and receiving account after processing.
The page does not publish an end-to-end time that we can present as a verified payout speed. It explains how to request a withdrawal, not how long every bank, wallet, payment provider and compliance review will take.
Costs, methods and availability to confirm before depositing
VOdds' terms say users are responsible for transaction costs charged through the payment process. The exact method, cost and availability can vary by account, currency, location and provider. We did not find a single current schedule that supports a universal fee table for every user.
Before transferring money, obtain current answers inside the account or from support:
- Which deposit and withdrawal methods are available for this account?
- Which currency conversion or transaction costs can apply?
- Must the withdrawal method match the deposit route?
- Is a minimum or turnover condition attached to the requested transaction?
- Which provider holds or processes the funds at each stage?
- What documents can be requested before release?
Do not rely on an old screenshot, marketing page or a fee quoted for another country.
Support, complaints and the limits of CGA protection
An active certificate does not mean the regulator resolves individual account disputes. The CGA states that it does not mediate or arbitrate disputes between players and operators and cannot order compensation. It can use complaints as information about possible regulatory breaches.
Retain the full record of any issue:
- account identifier and registered details;
- order request, confirmation and settlement status;
- wallet and payment records;
- communication with VOdds and any named provider; and
- the exact terms displayed when the transaction occurred.
Start with the operator's documented support process. Independent legal advice may be necessary when a material dispute remains unresolved.
Decision checklist before opening or funding an account
- The regulator certificate names the operator, domain and active licence
- The intermediary model is stated in the platform terms
- KYC, withdrawal and order-status documentation is publicly available
- The licence reference in the terms does not match the current CGA certificate
- Execution depends on third-party bookmaker confirmation and can be partial or changed
- Current user-specific costs and end-to-end withdrawal timing remain unknown
- We have not tested the account, support, execution or payout process
Pause before funding if you cannot identify the contracting parties, verify local eligibility, obtain the current cost schedule or understand how an order and withdrawal can be challenged. The presence of an affiliate relationship would not resolve any of those questions, so this page currently displays no affiliate sign-up button.
Responsible-gambling framing
Aggregated access and order tools do not improve the expected value of a bet by themselves. More available markets can also make it easier to increase frequency or exposure without noticing.
Set a fixed loss limit and time limit before using any platform. Do not chase a partially filled, rejected or losing order with a larger stake. Gambling is not a source of income. Use the responsible gambling guide for warning signs and support options.
Primary sources and update record
- CGA Certificate of Operation: operator, company number, domain, licence reference, grant date and status.
- VOdds terms and conditions: intermediary role, third-party bookmaker relationship, wallet and legal-use obligations.
- VOdds KYC guide: published identity and proof-of-residence requirements.
- VOdds withdrawal guide: the withdrawal-request route and current-document requirement.
- VOdds order-status guide: order states and the role of the underlying sportsbook status.
- CGA online-gaming guidance: regulatory context and the limits of CGA dispute involvement.
Update record, 25 July 2026: replaced the imported score and promotional review with a source-based intermediary, order-risk, KYC and withdrawal guide. No account or payout test was performed. Affiliate conversion is disabled while the licence references remain inconsistent.
Primary sources mapped to this guide
Each source below is retained with the claims it supports. Operator sources describe published terms, not independent first-hand performance.
- CGA Certificate of Operation
- Operator, company number, registered domain, licence number, grant date and active status
- VOdds terms and conditions
- Intermediary role, third-party bookmaker relationship, wallet and local-law obligations
- VOdds KYC guide
- Identity and current proof-of-residence requirements
- VOdds withdrawal guide
- Published withdrawal-request flow and requirement for current KYC documents
- VOdds order-status guide
- Order states and dependence on status returned by underlying bookmakers
- CGA online-gaming and complaints guidance
- Regulatory context and limits of CGA involvement in individual disputes

