Game-fairness evidence
Verify What an RNG Certificate Actually Covers
Casino fairness searches often stop at an eCOGRA, GLI or iTech Labs logo. The meaningful question is scope: which company, platform, game set, RNG version and testing period the primary certificate identifies.
Inspect the current Wombat game routeOpen the primary certificate
Follow the laboratory or authority link and record certificate number, legal operator, platform, RNG or game scope, issue date and status. A static footer image is not a verification record.
Match the named company and hostname with the casino terms. Do not extend a provider-level game certificate to cashier fairness, payment processing or every third-party title.
- Issuer
- Certificate number
- Operator/platform
- Tested scope
- Issue and status date
Connect one game to the scope
Record provider, title, version and in-game rules. Check whether the certificate names that studio, platform build or RNG family. For live-dealer games, the relevant controls differ from an RNG slot.
If the mapping is unclear, ask support for the primary verification page. Do not infer certification from a similarly named operator or a review-site badge.
Use round evidence for disputes
A certificate does not resolve one settlement. Preserve round ID, time, stake, result and account ledger and request the provider server record.
Treat the certificate as system-scope evidence and the round trace as event evidence. Keep both distinct in any complaint.
Questions players ask
Does a lab logo prove an active certificate?
No. Open the issuer's primary record and check status.
Does RNG certification cover live dealer games?
Not necessarily; live tables use different controls.
Does a certificate settle a disputed round?
No. The server-side round record is still required.
Last reviewed: 10 August 2026