Narski Ltd

Financial Services55% confidence

Narski Ltd appears to be a UK‑based company that provides payment processing or merchant‑of‑record services, sometimes used to handle online gambling or digital transaction payments. Cardholders may see “NARSKI” on their statement instead of the end merchant’s name.

London, United Kingdom

About Narski Ltd

Narski Ltd appears in public records and press as a London‑based company, and in at least one consumer complaint it is listed alongside other limited companies that process payments for an online casino rather than being the casino itself. This strongly suggests that Narski Ltd operates as a payment processor or merchant of record, sitting between card issuers and online merchants to route and settle card payments, particularly in higher‑risk online verticals such as gaming and casinos.([bibliotekacyfrowa.eu](https://www.bibliotekacyfrowa.eu/Content/67062/73650.pdf?utm_source=openai))

If you see a charge labeled “NARSKI” on your card statement, it is likely tied to an underlying purchase or deposit made on another website or app, for example an online casino or gaming site. In the Spanish complaint about AmunRa casino, the customer discovered that their deposits were actually being billed under names like DeSer Ltd, Zentoria Limited, Palmerteknologi Ltd, and Narski, rather than under the casino’s own brand, which is a common pattern when third‑party processors are used.([ocu.org](https://www.ocu.org/reclamar/lista-reclamaciones-publicas/rembolso/ad63368a3e216abf14?utm_source=openai)) The amount on your statement may therefore correspond to a deposit, chip purchase, or similar transaction you made on a gaming or other high‑risk site on the same date.

To verify or resolve questions about a Narski charge, first log in to the website or app you suspect is related (for example, the casino or gaming site) and check your transaction or deposit history for matching dates and amounts. If you still can’t match the charge, contact that site’s customer support and ask which billing descriptors they use for card payments; AmunRa, for instance, confirms its use of third‑party entities in customer support emails.([ocu.org](https://www.ocu.org/reclamar/lista-reclamaciones-publicas/rembolso/ad63368a3e216abf14?utm_source=openai)) If you cannot identify the underlying merchant or believe the charge is unauthorized, contact your card issuer promptly to dispute the transaction and request that your card be blocked and reissued if needed.

Bank Statement Variations

1 known variations

These are the raw merchant codes that appear on bank and credit card statements that we've identified as belonging to Narski Ltd.

  1. NARSKI

Frequently Asked Questions

Why do I see a charge from “NARSKI” when I paid an online casino or gaming site?

Many online casinos and gaming sites use third‑party processors or merchant‑of‑record companies to handle card payments. Public complaints show that deposits to AmunRa casino, for example, were billed under several different company names including Narski rather than under the casino’s own brand.([ocu.org](https://www.ocu.org/reclamar/lista-reclamaciones-publicas/rembolso/ad63368a3e216abf14?utm_source=openai)) Your NARSKI charge likely corresponds to a deposit or purchase you made on such a site.

Is Narski Ltd the same as the casino or website I used?

Probably not. Evidence indicates Narski Ltd functions as a separate company that processes payments for other merchants, including at least one online casino.([ocu.org](https://www.ocu.org/reclamar/lista-reclamaciones-publicas/rembolso/ad63368a3e216abf14?utm_source=openai)) That means Narski appears on your statement while the site where you actually played or purchased remains in the background.

How can I confirm which purchase a NARSKI charge relates to?

Match the date and amount of the NARSKI charge on your card statement with your account history on any gaming, casino, or high‑risk sites you’ve used recently. Look specifically at deposit or chip‑purchase histories. If you find a match, that site is almost certainly the source of the NARSKI charge.

What should I do if I don’t recognize a NARSKI transaction?

First, review recent activity on any online casino, gaming, or similar accounts you may have. If you still can’t identify the payment, contact your card issuer immediately, report the transaction as unknown or suspicious, and ask about blocking your card and initiating a chargeback while they investigate.

Can I get a refund directly from Narski Ltd?

Because Narski appears to act as a payment processor or merchant of record, refunds are typically initiated by the underlying merchant (for example, the casino site), not by the processor itself. To seek a refund, contact the website or app where you made the deposit or purchase, follow their refund or withdrawal policies, and keep any written responses in case you later need to open a dispute with your card issuer.

Why does the billing descriptor show only “NARSKI” and not the website name?

Processors like Narski Ltd often use their own company name as the billing descriptor, which is why the descriptor may not mention the end merchant. In the AmunRa case, the customer specifically complained that the banking charges appeared under different company names, including Narski, and that it was not clearly disclosed those entities were the real recipients of the payments.([ocu.org](https://www.ocu.org/reclamar/lista-reclamaciones-publicas/rembolso/ad63368a3e216abf14?utm_source=openai))

Can NARSKI charges be recurring?

Yes. If you have set up recurring deposits, subscriptions, or automatic top‑ups with an online casino or similar service that uses Narski as its processor, the recurring payments might all appear as NARSKI on your statement. Check the recurring payments or subscription section of your online account to see whether you have any active auto‑deposit or subscription settings.

How can I stop future NARSKI charges from appearing on my card?

Log into the website or app you suspect is using Narski, turn off any auto‑deposit, subscription, or saved‑card features, and request that your card details be removed from your profile. If you want to be certain no further payments can be taken, ask your card issuer to block the merchant and, if appropriate, to reissue your card with a new number.

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