On October 11, the deputy spokesperson for the Prime Minister's Office announced that authorities have blocked a total of 945,075 URLs linked to online gambling. Over 835,000 of these were shut down through court orders in Fiscal Year 2026 alone, with the vast majority proactively flagged by the Ministry of Digital Economy and Society using automated AI detection tools rather than just police referrals. Direct collaborations with digital platforms accounted for another 109,000 blocked addresses.
Historically, unauthorized gaming and promotion networks could bypass censorship simply by rotating domain names or launching mirror sites. By deploying automated crawling systems alongside platform-level bans, authorities are now cutting off entry points before they can fully establish traffic. Recent police data indicates that between late September and early October, overall cyber fraud reports dropped to 5,279 cases with around 252 million baht in damages, recording a modest week-on-week decline.
For digital operations and traffic teams across the region, relying on disposable domains is hitting a wall. As state monitoring shifts from manual reporting to automated takedowns, the operational lifespan of promotional portals shrinks dramatically, driving customer acquisition costs higher and making brute-force traffic games increasingly difficult to sustain.
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