Investigate a suspicious domain
Send us a gambling domain. We look at what it connects to, which operator sits behind it, related domains, redirects and useful public information around the site.
Give us a domain, an operator or a list of blocked sites. We map the wider network, find new domains, check where sites are still reachable, look for supplier technology and keep track of changes over time.
You do not need to know the whole network before you contact us. Start with what you already have. We turn it into a clearer picture of the operator, its domains, where it can still be reached and what changes next.
Send us a gambling domain. We look at what it connects to, which operator sits behind it, related domains, redirects and useful public information around the site.
Give us an existing list of blocked sites. We use it as the starting point and look for new domains, mirrors and other changes around the same operation.
Tell us which operator, feed or widget you care about and which countries matter. We check whether the technology is visible and whether the sites can still be opened there.
Run a one-off investigation or keep the network under watch. We can show what changed, what appeared and what needs a closer look in a clear report.
A single well-known domain can sit inside a much larger web of related sites. This is the kind of problem Trace2Trace is built for: turn scattered domains into something an investigator can actually see and work with.

The useful part is not the picture itself. The map gives investigators a way to move from one known domain to related sites and then decide which connections deserve a closer look.
That same approach can be used after a blocking action: keep the original list, watch the network around it and identify new domains that appear later instead of starting from zero each time.
Trace2Trace is not a public lookup box. It is built around real investigation questions from regulators, suppliers, payment companies and professional investigation teams.
Start with the blocked list and follow new domains, mirrors and changes around the same operator network.
Start with one site and build out the surrounding operator, related-domain and redirect picture.
Check selected operators for a named supplier technology and combine that with country-by-country access testing.
Turn a one-time investigation into ongoing monitoring, with new-domain review and clear updates when something changes.
No complicated onboarding is needed. A domain, operator name, blocked-site list or a specific question is enough to start.

Why I built Trace2TraceWith a background in cybersecurity and software development, I built Trace2Trace to push back against illegal gambling networks — and make it harder for them to profit from people who are already vulnerable.
Send us the question you are trying to answer. We can scope a one-off investigation or ongoing monitoring around it.