Where Moon.com is not available
Moon.com's terms name 44 prohibited jurisdictions and add catch-all clauses on top. What follows is a transcription and a date. It does not tell you whether Moon.com is legal where you are, because no affiliate publisher can responsibly answer that question.
How to read this list
A country missing from the list is not confirmed as approved. This is Moon’s statement of where it prohibits use. Alongside it sit catch-all clauses that extend the restriction to any territory where Moon does not hold a required licence, which is where a lot of grey areas actually land.
Transcribed from Moon’s Terms of Service, last updated15 July 2026. Checked here3 September 2026. Terms change, so check the source before you rely on any of it.
Named prohibited jurisdictions
44 entries, in the order Moon lists them. One entry is a province rather than a country, and is reproduced as published.
- Afghanistan
- Argentina
- Austria
- Australia
- Belgium
- Brazil
- Cayman Islands
- Colombia
- Croatia
- Cuba
- Curaçao
- Czech Republic
- Cyprus
- Democratic Republic of the Congo
- Denmark
- France
- Germany
- Greece
- Iran
- Iraq
- Israel
- Italy
- Liberia
- Libya
- Lithuania
- Malta
- Mexico
- Netherlands
- North Korea
- Ontario
- Peru
- Poland
- Portugal
- Serbia
- Slovakia
- South Africa
- South Sudan
- Spain
- Sudan
- Syria
- Sweden
- United Kingdom
- United States
- Zimbabwe
Source: Moon.com Terms of Service.
The catch-all clauses
The named list isn't the whole restriction. Moon’s terms also exclude use in these circumstances:
- Any country or territory hit by whole-country sanctions administered by a sanctions authority.
- Any country or territory that requires a local gambling, gaming, wagering or financial-services licence or authorisation for bets of the kind offered on the platform, which Moon does not hold.
Which is why the named list cannot be read as a whitelist by omission. The clauses do the heavier lifting in practice.
Circumvention
Moon’s terms state that it may use IP detection, geolocation, device fingerprinting and VPN or proxy detection to block access from prohibited jurisdictions, and that attempting to get around those restrictions with a VPN, proxy, false address or nominee is a material breach that can lead to account closure and forfeiture of promotional funds.
A restricted account that gets through registration is still a restricted account. The consequence typically surfaces at withdrawal, which is the worst possible moment to discover it. No VPN instructions, no workarounds, no advice on presenting a different location. Never.
Not legal advice
What is above is a transcription of an operator’s published restrictions, with the date it was checked. It is not legal advice, and it contains no statement about whether Moon.com, or leveraged wagering generally, is lawful in any particular country.
If you need that answer, it comes from your own jurisdiction’s regulator or a qualified lawyer, not from an affiliate publication.
Spot a change in Moon’s list? Send the source and the date toeditorial@moonpromocodes.global. Confirmed changes are logged in the verification log.
18+ or the higher legal age where you are located. Availability restrictions apply. Moon.com offers high-risk leveraged wagering and the full wager can be lost rapidly.
Read this before you register: responsible play.
Sources
Primary operator material only. Competitor pages are not treated as factual authority.
- Moon.com Terms of ServiceMoon.com · checked 3 September 2026