YG777 PAGCOR Banned List: Who Is Barred and How Exclusion Works
The PAGCOR banned list is PAGCOR's National Database of Restricted Persons: people barred from entering and playing in gaming establishments and on online gaming platforms.
Key facts and contents
- YG777 Anjouan Gaming License
- An Anjouan gaming license is an internet gaming licence issued by Anjouan Gaming, a regulator of the Autonomous Island of Anjouan in the Union of the Comoros.
- YG777 Domain Age Checker
- A domain age checker reads the public registration record for an address and shows its Creation Date, Updated Date and Registry Expiry Date.
- YG777 Illegal Gambling Penalty Philippines
- Presidential Decree No. 1602 punishes anyone who takes part in illegal or unauthorized games with prision correccional in its medium period or a fine of 1,000 to 6,000 pesos, with higher penalties for maintainers, officials and repeat offenders.
- YG777 NBI Cybercrime Complaint
- Stop sending money, save every screen and receipt, write a dated timeline, then take your complaint to the NBI Cybercrime Division.
- YG777 PIGO vs POGO
- A POGO is an offshore gaming operator whose games are offered exclusively to foreign players outside the Philippines, and Executive Order No. 74 banned it.
- YG777 Scam Watch Pilipinas
- Scam Watch Pilipinas is an awareness site that describes itself as the national citizen arm of the Philippine government for educating Filipinos against cyber fraud.
The PAGCOR banned list has a formal name, the National Database of Restricted Persons, and PAGCOR describes who is on it and how a person joins on its own responsible gaming pages. Before you register at YG777 or anywhere else, read how it works inside the online gaming license Philippines system, so you know what exclusion covers and what it costs to reverse. The figures below come straight from PAGCOR’s published exclusion data.
The National Database of Restricted Persons in PAGCOR’s words
PAGCOR’s responsible gaming page lists the National Database of Restricted Persons beside the other groups barred from gambling, and says all of them are prohibited from entering and playing in any gaming establishment and from playing on any online gaming platform. PAGCOR’s announcements page also lists memoranda titled for the database and for an application programming interface to it.
| Barred group | Who it covers |
|---|---|
| Government personnel | Officials and employees of national and local government, state and local colleges, government corporations with original charters, plus members of the AFP and PNP |
| Under 21 | Anyone under 21 years of age |
| Restricted persons | People included in the National Database of Restricted Persons |
| Industry staff | Employees of licensees and Gaming Employment License holders |
The legal basis PAGCOR cites is its charter, Presidential Decree No. 1869 as amended by Republic Act No. 9487, together with a Civil Service Commission resolution on gambling by government officials and employees.
Record counts by exclusion type
PAGCOR’s exclusion data table counts active records in the database by type. Self-exclusion is a person’s own request, family exclusion comes from a relative, and licensee-emanating records come from a licensee.
| Year | Self | Family | Licensee-emanating | Total records |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2020 | 58 | 112 | 0 | 170 |
| 2021 | 94 | 112 | 0 | 206 |
| 2022 | 157 | 176 | 0 | 333 |
| 2023 | 154 | 167 | 8 | 329 |
| 2024 | 246 | 197 | 26 | 469 |
| 2025 | 2,421 | 217 | 38 | 2,676 |
| 2026, January to September | 32,890 | 793 | 117 | 33,800 |
In the 2026 row, self-exclusion makes up 32,890 of 33,800 records, which is 97.3 percent (32,890 divided by 33,800). Open the responsible gaming page at pagcor.ph to read the table in PAGCOR’s own file.
How a person gets added or removed
There are two programmes, and each runs for a fixed period.
- Self-exclusion: you choose 6 months, 1 year or 5 years. The first six months are irrevocable.
- Family exclusion: a spouse, child or parent chooses 6 months, 1 year or 3 years for the person who needs help.
- Self-exclusion applications go through PAGCOR’s online self-exclusion portal at osea.pagcor.ph. Family exclusion uses a downloadable form emailed with the requirements.
- The requirements on PAGCOR’s exclusion page include a photocopy of a government photo ID and two 2x2 colored photos taken within the last 6 months.
- When the period ends, the exclusion lifts automatically.
PAGCOR’s pages name no other removal route, so for anything outside this process write to the responsible gaming contact listed on its page. For limits you set yourself, see responsible play tools and limits.
Other lists people call banned
Searches for a “banned list” often mean a list of sites, not people. Each list answers a different question.
| List | What it records | Distinguishing column: subject |
|---|---|---|
| National Database of Restricted Persons | Players barred from gambling | People |
| Registered brands and domain names | Brands and domains PAGCOR records against a licensed administrator | Domains |
| Notice to the public: reported websites | Sites PAGCOR says are not related to or endorsed by it | Domains |
| Cancelled POGO and service-provider lists | Offshore licenses PAGCOR cancelled under the old framework | Licensees |
For the offshore side read the PIGO vs POGO split, and for a site that sits on none of these lists use a domain age checker walkthrough before you register.
FAQ
Can I look up a name on the PAGCOR banned list?
PAGCOR's exclusion data page publishes record counts by exclusion type and year, not names. If you want to know about your own record, write to PAGCOR through the contact on its responsible gaming page.
How long does a self-exclusion last?
You choose 6 months, 1 year or 5 years. The first six months of a self-exclusion are irrevocable, and the order lifts automatically when the period you chose ends.
Can my family put me on the list?
A spouse, child or parent can apply for family exclusion for 6 months, 1 year or 3 years. They send an application form and requirements, including a government ID and photos of the person to be excluded.
Is the PAGCOR banned list the same as the list of reported websites?
No. The banned list records people. PAGCOR's reported-websites notice records domains and brands that PAGCOR says are not related to or endorsed by it. They sit on different pages and answer different questions.