Wasafibet on iOS — named in two registers
Wasafibet
Wasafibet is listed on the App Store in Tanzania only. The Gaming Board of Tanzania names its App Store seller in both its sports betting register and its casino register, and the store rating rests on the second-largest sample in our snapshot.
Both links are commercial. They go to the operator, not to the App Store, and we earn a commission if you sign up.
By Casino iOS · How we verify · Updated 8 August 2026
We have not installed this app or played on it. What follows is a record built from Apple’s store data and the sources we cite, not from use.
Verdict
Tanzania's Gaming Board lists Wasafi Bet Company Limited — the exact name Apple gives as the seller — in its sports betting register and again in its casino register, so the company publishing the app is a company the regulator names as a licensee. That is about the company, not the app. The listing is the oldest we track and one of three whose store rating clears the fifty-rating threshold we apply, so the average is worth reading. What none of it establishes is whether the operator is good to deal with, or what the app itself contains, and we cannot tell you either.
What works
- The App Store seller name matches the Tanzanian regulator's licensee name exactly, in two separate registers
- The oldest listing in our snapshot, and still shipping builds more than two years after release
- 348 ratings behind the average, the second-largest sample we hold, enough that no small run of votes moves it
- Seller name and bundle identifier both make the listing easy to check before installing
What does not
- English only on a Tanzania-only listing, where LEONBET declares Swahili alongside English — though Gwalabet, the third Tanzanian listing we track, is English-only too
- No casino genre on a listing whose publisher appears in the regulator's casino register, and nothing in the store tells you which way that cuts
- The current version was five months old on the day we checked, so the store's update date may already be ahead of ours
- Nothing here tells you how the app behaves in use, because we could not install it
What the listing looks like
Checking you have the right app
Match these against what your App Store shows. They are the fields Apple returns for this listing, and they are how you tell the listing apart from an imitation.
- Seller of record: Wasafi Bet Company Limited
- Bundle ID:
co.tz.wasafibet - Apple ID:
6470270733 - Store listing: https://apps.apple.com/tz/app/wasafibet/id6470270733?uo=4
What Apple reports
Every row below is a field Apple returned for this listing on 9 August 2026.
| Version | 1.30 |
|---|---|
| Version released | 3 March 2026 |
| First released | 29 November 2023 |
| Download size | 39.2 MB |
| Requires | iOS 14.3 or later |
| Languages | EN |
| Age rating | 17+ Frequent/Intense Simulated Gambling; Gambling |
| Price | Free |
| Category | Sports, Sports, Games |
| Runs on | iPhone and iPad |
| Store rating | 4.5 from 349 ratings |
How well it is built
Computed from the store record above by the same rules applied to every app on this site — nothing here is set by hand for this brand. We have not installed it, so nothing below describes how it feels to use. How this is calculated, and how it compares .
8.3 build score, out of 10
8.7 from users, out of 10
- Kept up to date 6/10
- Last updated 158 days before we checked
- Runs on older phones 9/10
- Requires iOS 14.3 or newer
- Built for more than one screen 10/10
- iPad build, 3 iPad screenshots
Download 39.2 MB, about 16 s on a 20 Mbps connection. 4.50 out of 5, from 349 ratings.
Our assessment
5.8 out of 10
- Availability How many storefronts list it
- 2 out of 10
- Build What the store metadata shows about the app itself
- 7 out of 10
- Transparency How much we could verify about who runs it
- 8 out of 10
- Usefulness Whether a reader can act on any of it
- 6 out of 10
Set by hand, not measured. The headline figure is the average of the four axes above, nothing more. It is not the App Store's rating and not a prediction of whether you will win money — we have not installed either app. What each axis means.
The regulator names the same company Apple does
The Gaming Board of Tanzania publishes registers of the operators it licenses, and Wasafi Bet Company Limited appears in two of them. It is row 32 of the register of licensed sports betting operators, trading as Wasafi Bet, and row 26 of the Board’s separate register of licensed casino operators, under the same trade name.
The company Apple names as the seller of this app is, word for word, the company the regulator names as a licensee. That is a regulator confirming a licensee by name rather than an operator asserting something about itself. It also fits Apple’s guideline 5.1.1(ix), which says apps in highly regulated fields including gambling “should be submitted by a legal entity that provides the services” — here, on the available evidence, it was.
What the registers do not cover
Appearing in the casino register as well as the sports betting one is a fact about the company. It is not a fact about the app. The Board’s casino register covers land-based and online casino together and does not separate them, so an entry there does not by itself establish an online casino permission — and a permission held by a company does not establish what its software contains. We did not establish what this app contains.
Beyond that, neither register names an app, a bundle identifier or an Apple ID, and neither is an audit of a product. Nothing in them tells you how quickly this operator pays out, what its terms say about bonus forfeiture, or where a dispute would go. Who stands behind a listing is a smaller question than whether they are good to deal with, and this page can only answer the first.
A store rating with a sample under it
We treat an App Store average as noise below fifty ratings, and most listings we cover never get near it. Gwalabet’s average rests on six votes, where one further one-star rating takes 4.7 to 4.1. This one rests on 348 — the second-largest sample in our snapshot, behind ZARbet’s 814. At that size one more one-star rating moves the average by about a hundredth of a point, and it would take fifty-eight of them in a row to drag it under 4.0.
Distribution explains only part of it. Four of the eleven brands we track clear fifty ratings, and the largest count by far belongs to 1xBet, which is listed in fourteen storefronts. But the next largest sits on a South-Africa-only listing and beats every other brand here, so being confined to one storefront is not by itself what keeps these numbers small.
Then take it for what it is. People who rate apps are not a random sample of people who use them, and an average attaches to a binary, not to a company or a licence — it is a signal about satisfaction among self-selected raters and nothing more.
Listed since 2023, last touched in March
This is the oldest listing in our snapshot and it is still shipping versions, but it is not the longest maintained one: Odibets first appeared a fortnight later and has been updated into July 2026, four months past this listing’s most recent build. An operator still releasing builds after two years is behaving differently from one that published once and walked away, which is the whole of Gwalabet’s record.
The release notes for the current version read, in full, “App improvements and Bug Fixes”, which tells you nothing. The dates are the evidence, and they cut both ways — the current version was already five months old when we checked. That is not abandonment, but it is old enough that you should read the update date on the store yourself rather than trusting the one we recorded.
Where the store category stops being useful
The listing carries no casino genre, while the same company appears in the Board’s casino register. That breaks no rule and it is not evidence of anything concealed — the two facts sit at different levels, one about a company and one about a product. What it does show is how little a category name carries. The publisher’s own declarations on this listing include “Gambling”, which Apple’s age-ratings reference defines as wagering real money as distinct from simulated play, and a simulated-gambling descriptor covering play with no real stake. Neither of those is visible to someone judging the app by the section of the store it sits in.
Who this is for
If this app appears in your App Store, the seller name above is the one that matches the regulator’s register — compare it against what your screen shows before you install anything.
If it does not appear, it has not been published to your store, and no VPN changes that: your storefront follows your Apple Account, not your traffic. Moving that account is possible and Apple documents what it costs. What that does and does not do.
We have not installed this app, opened an account, or placed a bet, so nothing here describes how it feels to use. How we verify.
Sources
- 1. Apple App Store listing — Wasafibet (primary, retrieved 2026-08-08)
- 2. Gaming Board of Tanzania — licensed sports betting operators (row 32) (primary, retrieved 2026-08-08)
- 3. Gaming Board of Tanzania — licensed casino operators, land-based and online (row 26) (primary, retrieved 2026-08-08)
- 4. Apple, App Store Connect Help — age ratings values and definitions (primary, retrieved 2026-08-08)
- 5. Apple, App Review Guidelines — 5.3.3, 5.3.4 and 5.1.1(ix) (primary, retrieved 2026-08-08)
- 6. Apple, Change your Apple Account country or region (primary, retrieved 2026-08-08)