Done Brothers (Cash Betting) Limited enforcement action
UKGC enforcement action - November 2025

Summary

Financial Penalty

£825,000

What This Means for Consumers

Despite these serious compliance failures, Done Brothers (Cash Betting) Limited remains licensed and can still accept customers. This history of repeated breaches for social responsibility and anti-money laundering is a concern for consumer protection.

Full Details

On 7 November 2025, the Gambling Commission announced a Financial Penalty against Done Brothers (Cash Betting) Limited. The operator, which trades as Betfred, must pay £825,000 for compliance failures. The regulator also issued a formal warning and added a new condition to the company's operating licence.

The investigation found breaches occurred between May 2024 and March 2025. The Commission determined that Done Brothers (Cash Betting) Limited breached its rules for preventing money laundering and terrorist financing (Licence condition 12.1.1). It also failed its social responsibility duties for customer interaction between May 2024 and November 2024 (Social Responsibility Code Provision 3.4.1).

This isn't the first time the operator has faced regulatory action. In July 2023, Done Brothers (Cash Betting) Limited paid a £3.25 million regulatory settlement for similar failings. These repeated issues are a serious concern and are reflected in the operator's low trust score.

Key Findings

  • Financial penalty of £825,000 imposed.
  • Action taken on 7 November 2025 for failures between 2024 and 2025.
  • Breaches of anti-money laundering (Licence condition 12.1.1) and social responsibility rules (SRCP 3.4.1).
  • This is the second major penalty since a £3.25 million settlement in 2023.

Timeline

Enforcement action timeline — Source: UKGC Regulatory Actions Register
Action Date 7 November 2025

Related Operator

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Written by

Corporate Investigations Editor

ACAMS Certified (Association of Certified Anti-Money Laundering Specialists). BSc Criminology, University of Manchester.

Mark has 15 years of experience in financial crime and corporate due diligence, including a role as Intelligence Analyst at the Serious Organised Crime Agency (SOCA) specialising in money laundering through gaming.