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Country guide · updated October 2026

Stake Madagascar

Madagascar legalised gambling in 1971 but has never created a licence for online-only operators, so Malagasy players who bet online use offshore sites such as Stake.com. Here is where the law stands, why a mirror can help on a slow connection and how players usually fund an account.

Working Stake mirrors in Madagascar

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Stake in Madagascar at a glance

Legal status
No online gambling licence or site blocking; offshore sites are tolerated, Stake is not licensed locally and players are not penalised; a new gambling bill (No. 019/2026) is before Parliament
Regulator
Ministry of the Interior licenses land-based casinos; no online gambling regulator; Stake.com itself is licensed in Curaçao
Minimum age
18+
Currency
Malagasy ariary (MGA
Languages
Malagasy, French
Payment methods
USDT, Bitcoin, Litecoin, USDC, Ethereum, Crypto bought via P2P with MVola, Orange Money or Airtel Money (varies)

Why Stake may not load in Madagascar

Internet providers in Madagascar, including Telma, Orange and Airtel, do not block gambling websites today. When Stake.com does not open, the usual causes are a congested mobile network outside Antananarivo, DNS trouble on a home or office router, a filtered workplace network, or a domain Stake has retired.

A mirror is the same Stake platform on a different address, with the same account, balance and bet history. The list on this page is timed from your own browser, so the address that answers fastest on your connection comes first. Our guide on how to find a working Stake mirror shows how to tell a genuine mirror from a copycat, and Is Stake down? shows whether the platform itself is having problems.

If bill 019/2026 becomes law and brings blocking of unlicensed sites, mirrors are not a way around it; you would need to follow the law. Never use a VPN to change your apparent location: Stake's terms treat it as a breach and accounts can be closed.

How to open Stake in Madagascar with a mirror

  1. Open this page and wait a few seconds while every mirror is tested from your connection in Madagascar.
  2. Pick the mirror marked with an asterisk: it answered fastest on the last check.
  3. Check that the address bar shows exactly the host from the list and a valid HTTPS padlock.
  4. Log in with your usual Stake account. Balance, history and VIP progress are the same on every mirror.
  5. If it stops loading later, come back here instead of searching: the list is re-tested on every visit.

Payments in Madagascar

Most Malagasy adults pay with mobile money, mainly MVola, Orange Money and Airtel Money, but offshore casinos do not accept them and local bank cards are rarely approved for gambling abroad. Stake players therefore use crypto. The usual route is to buy USDT or Bitcoin from a peer-to-peer seller who accepts mobile money in ariary, then send it to the Stake deposit address. Our USDT deposit guide and Litecoin deposit guide explain low-fee networks that suit small amounts.

Crypto is unregulated rather than banned in Madagascar. The central bank, Banky Foiben'i Madagasikara, has warned that crypto-assets are not legal tender and are not supervised by any monetary authority, so you have no protection if a trade goes wrong. Use escrowed P2P trades, confirm that the mobile-money payment has arrived before releasing coins, and start with a small test deposit.

The ariary moves a lot against the dollar, which is one reason players keep a stablecoin balance. How offshore winnings and crypto gains are taxed is not clearly set out; this is not tax advice.

Tips for players in Madagascar

  • Follow bill 019/2026; it could bring licensing and blocking of unlicensed sites.
  • Buy crypto only through escrowed P2P trades or reputable exchanges, and send a small test deposit first.
  • Keep your balance in USDT so ariary swings do not change its value.
  • Use a low-fee network such as Litecoin or TRC-20 USDT for small top-ups.
  • Bookmark a working mirror for days when mobile data is slow.
  • Switch to French in Stake's language settings if you prefer it to English.
  • Set deposit limits and read our responsible gambling guide.

Stake guides

Stake in other countries

FAQ

Is Stake legal in Madagascar?

Madagascar has no online gambling licence, so Stake operates in a grey area: it is not licensed locally, but offshore sites are tolerated and we found no penalty for players. Stake's terms accept players from Madagascar. This is not legal advice, and bill 019/2026 could change the rules.

What is bill 019/2026?

A government bill deposited at the National Assembly in June 2026 to replace Madagascar's 1971 gambling laws. It covers online gambling, licensing and penalties for unauthorised operators. As of October 2026 it has not been adopted.

Can I deposit at Stake with MVola or Orange Money?

Not directly. Players usually buy USDT or Bitcoin from a P2P seller who accepts mobile money, then send the coins to their Stake deposit address. Use escrow and test with a small amount first.

Is Stake blocked in Madagascar?

No. There is no blocking of gambling websites today. If Stake.com does not load, it is usually a network or DNS problem, and a working mirror from this page often helps.

What is the gambling age in Madagascar?

18. Stake also requires players to be 18 or over and verifies identity before withdrawals.