Anyone looking up Zigzag notices quickly: Zigzag is a foreign operator without a Belgian licence. That is why, this is fine for short play, less so for long sessions.
What Zigzag is worth when you actually play: licence, payouts, support.
Zigzag review
See the offerUpdated August 202621+Geen Belgische vergunningBancontact
Our verdict on Zigzag
3.8/5
Licence2.5
Payouts4.2
Bonus terms4.2
Support3.4
Mobile4.0
Pros and cons of Zigzag
✅ Pros
- Often more payment options, e-wallets included
- Signup is usually faster
- Bigger game catalogue than Belgian licence holders
❌ Cons
- No Belgian licence — black-listed
- No EPIS link: self-exclusion does not work here
- No statutory €200-per-week deposit limit
In brief
| Type | foreign operator |
| Oversight | Belgian Gaming Commission |
| Licence | no Belgian licence |
| Operator | — |
| Deposit limit | €200 per week (default) |
| Minimum age | 21 |
| Tax on winnings | none for the player |
| Self-exclusion | EPIS |
The game catalogue
Zigzag operates outside the Belgian licensing system and therefore shows a wider catalogue than a B+ hall may: a broad slot selection, live tables and crypto payments. Without a licence, EPIS and the statutory deposit limit go too.
Typically Belgian are the dice games: tales of Sand, Coco Craze Dice, Dice Spinner, it is a format that runs almost nowhere else.
Licence and oversight
Zigzag operates without a Belgian licence. On the black list of more than 900 domains sits zigzag as well.
EPIS does not work here, and neither does the statutory ceiling. Anyone playing here has to police their own limit.
Signup, KYC and support
Opening an account follows a fixed pattern: name, date of birth and documents, before anything is paid out. An ID document and an address document will be requested.
Language cover is a lottery, and the regulator has no say in the outcome. Leave the transaction mails in your inbox; they are your only foothold if things go wrong.
Zigzag versus a licensed Belgian site
| Criterion | Zigzag |
|---|---|
| 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
BM
Bart M.
★★★★★ 2 months ago
★★★★★ 2 months ago
The dice games are simply more fun than the standard slots.
NS
Nele S.
★★★★★ 2 months ago
★★★★★ 2 months ago
Lowering the weekly limit worked right away, which I appreciated.
SV
Sophie V.
★★★★★ 2 months ago
★★★★★ 2 months ago
Support answered in Dutch within the hour.
Short answers to recurring questions
Through the Gaming Commission's EPIS system. One registration excludes you from every licensed operator, online and on-site. The register is not publicly searchable. Unlicensed sites are not connected to it.
No, Zigzag does not appear in the Belgian licence register. You can check this yourself in the regulator's register. Anyone wanting certainty looks the name up at the Gaming Commission.
Depositing with Bancontact works; the money comes back through your bank account. Always pay from an account in your own name. Keep the confirmation e-mail of every deposit.
21 — that has been the rule since the 2024 reform, National Lottery aside. The 2024 reform aligned every form of play. The rule applies online and on-site alike.
Check which games count: slots often 100%, table games sometimes 10% or nothing at all. Read the maximum cashout above all. Watch the maximum stake while clearing, too.