Technically, yes. The absence of a specific law to govern online gambling means that operators who offer live casino laws in the country do not break any law. This, coupled with the fact that physical casinos are allowed, regulated, and taxed in the country, means that players can play live games without fear of prosecution.
There has been no news of imminent legislation to regulate online gambling. However, given the country's need to increase revenue streams, a prospective framework to license and tax such establishments is very likely.
Live dealer establishments are not widely popular. Given that Togo is not a traditional gambling haven, players in the country are only getting introduced to the practice. However, with continued access to the internet especially among young people, online gambling is catching on. The presence of a live dealer makes it even more enthusing. This is topped by the ease of learning live casino games such as slots, baccarat, and roulette.
The most obvious list is the presence of a human croupier whom players can interact with. They converse (usually by text) in English, French, and German, all languages popular in Togo. It is, however, difficult to find a gaming provider in the Arabic language which is also spoken in the country.
Players can also expect to find a variety of payment methods in these casinos. E-wallets and credit cards are the most popular. Most sites accept major currencies like the Euro, Dollar, and Pound. It may be quite a task trying to find a site that accepts the West African CFA franc, Togo's main currency.