A casino brand is a shop sign, and behind most of the signs on this site there is a company that runs several of them, holds the licences, writes the terms and receives the complaints. A player who has deposited $300 at each of three brands of the same company has one "counterpart" (the party on the other side of the contract) and not three, with $900 at stake with it!
The first thing you should read about a brand is therefore not its theme but the name that appears at the foot of its "terms and conditions". This page lists the groups behind the brands this site lists, with the companies and licences that we have read in the regulators' registers or in the operators' own terms and footers. Where a link between two brands is only asserted, without a document behind it, we leave it out.
Why the company matters more than the brand
"Sister brands" (what the trade calls "skins", several fronts on one platform and one licence) usually share three things, which are the platform (and with it the catalogue), the terms (often with the same clauses on withdrawals, limits and bonuses) and the company's record with its regulators. A regulatory action is taken against the holder of a licence, not against a logo, so it concerns every domain that the licence covers.
The public register of the Gambling Commission shows, for example, a single account for Videoslots Limited (39380), under which four domains are marked "Active" (videoslots.com, videoslots.co.uk, mrvegas.com and megariches.com) and one regulatory action is listed. A British player at Mr Vegas is therefore a customer of the company that runs Videoslots, whose British licence covers both domains. Outside Great Britain, the card of Mr Vegas names Mr Vegas Limited and a Maltese licence of its own (MGA/CRP/258/2014/01).
Groups also move their customers from one sign to another, as the Casino Rewards group did in May 2026 when, according to the notice sent to the affiliates of its programme, it closed thirteen of its older brands and moved their players' accounts to Luxury Casino, one of the brands it keeps open: thirteen brands out of twenty-nine, nearly half of the portfolio!
Self-exclusion, bonuses and the sister brands
The second case is "self-exclusion", the request by which a player asks a casino to close the account and refuse new ones for a period. Whether an exclusion at one brand extends to the sisters depends on how the company keeps its customer records and on what its terms say, and we have not found a rule common to all the operators of this page.
A player who self-excludes from one brand on a Monday and opens an account at a sister brand on Friday relies on a gap that the company may or may not have closed. In Great Britain the rules look at the group. The Gambling Commission's "SR code" 3.5.3 (a social responsibility provision on remote self-exclusion) requires a "licensee" to remove an excluded person, within two days, from the marketing databases "used by the company or group".
Its guidance on "high value customers" (published on 30 September 2020) also asks that the review of such a customer cover every account held with the licensee or with related companies of its group, whatever the brand. Outside Great Britain you should not assume the same protections; the safe course is to ask support in writing whether the exclusion covers every brand of the company, and to exclude from each one if the answer is unclear (our page on responsible gambling lists the tools).
The third case is the welcome offer. A group that keeps one database of customers can see that the same person, address or card has already had a welcome offer at a sister brand, and the terms of the brand are where to read whether the offer is limited to "one per household" across the group (the clause often sits under a heading such as "bonus abuse" or "irregular play"). We would read it before depositing at a second brand of the same company, since a bonus voided after the deposit is an expensive way to learn it.
One group, one licence
One operator from the groups on this page, with the company and the licence that stand behind its brand.
Betway
MaltaMalta Gaming Authority licence MGA/CRP/130/2006, Betway Limited
18+ · Sponsored link · Terms on the operator's site
Casino Rewards
The sixteen Casino Rewards brands, from Zodiac and Yukon Gold to Quatro and Casino Kingdom, run on the Games Global platform, formerly Microgaming ("Apricot" in the trade). They are audited by "eCOGRA" (an independent testing agency) and share one loyalty programme, which is the visible sign of the group.
The international terms that we read (Zodiac, Yukon Gold and Quatro) name Kahnawake licence 00972 of Fresh Horizons Limited, without citing the licences of the Malta Gaming Authority held within the group, and the list of permit holders of the Kahnawake Gaming Commission, consulted on 16 October 2026 on a page that reads "Updated September 28, 2023", shows Fresh Horizons Ltd for most of their domains and Rock Swift Group Ltd for cosmocasino.com and casinokingdom.eu. Seven of them, which Apollo Entertainment Ltd runs, are also registered with the "AGCO" (the Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario), and our Casino Rewards page describes the programme.
Super Group: the Palace brands and Betway
Super Group, a "parent company" whose shares are listed in New York under the symbol SGHC, owns two families that a player would hardly connect from their sites. The Palace brands, from Jackpot City and Spin Casino to Royal Vegas and River Belle, hold an Alderney "category 1" licence (the class for operators that deal with players and their funds) in the name of Baytree (Alderney) Ltd, and Kahnawake permits in the name of Baytree Interactive Limited.
Betway is run by Betway Limited under the Maltese licence MGA/CRP/130/2006, which our Betway review reads in detail. For a player the consequence is that the Palace brands form one family with one pair of companies, so the remarks above on exclusion and offers apply to them as a group; Betway, by contrast, sits in the same listed group with a company and a licence of its own.
The evoke group, Skill On Net and Videoslots
Three more groups have their licences in Malta or Gibraltar. The evoke group, which 888 Holdings became in 2024 and which is listed in London, runs 888 Casino under the Gibraltar remote gambling licence no. 112 and also owns William Hill and Mr Green.
Skill On Net Limited, a Maltese company, holds the licence MGA/CRP/171/2009/01 under which Spin Genie, PrimeSlots, Prime Casino, ICE36, Mega Casino and Lord Ping all operate (see our Spin Genie review), so that one company and one licence lie behind six different fronts. Videoslots Limited, the Maltese company behind Videoslots (licence MGA/CRP/258/2014), has belonged to Immense Group AB since December 2024, and its British licence also covers the sites of Mr Vegas and Mega Riches.
With these three groups the papers can be checked in minutes, which is a remark on the documents and not a judgement on the terms.
Curaçao, Kahnawake and the families with fewer papers
Deckmedia N.V., the company whose affiliate programme markets Sloto'Cash, Miami Club and Decode, does not appear under that name in the register of the Curaçao Gaming Authority of 14 October 2026, and the footers and terms of the three sites name neither a licence nor an operating company (read on 16 October 2026).
The same silence covers the three Mainstreet Vegas Group brands on this page (Sun Palace, Las Vegas USA and Vegas Casino Online), which share the SpinLogic software (formerly Real Time Gaming) and for which we found no licence in a regulator's register.
The Kahnawake list is a tool in itself, because it groups domains by "permit holder", which makes the sisters visible: it shows SpectraWeb Services SRL for Happy Spins and seven other domains, Monkey 9 Limited for the LuckyDays and SpinAway domains, and Aveazure SRL for PlayMojo and a series of other domains. Our LuckyDays review explains why the LuckyDays site now names yet another company.
PlayMojo belongs to the family that Rooster Partners markets as "white label" brands on the SoftSwiss platform (with Lucky7even, Spinjo, RocketSpin, LuckyVibe, Rollero, FortunePlay, Rooster.bet and SpinsUP); the terms of the other brands quote a Tobique licence, held by Metlait SRL for Lucky7even, Spinjo, RocketSpin, LuckyVibe and Rollero and by Novatrix SRL for FortunePlay, Rooster.bet and SpinsUP, two companies registered in Costa Rica. We also leave out families that are called "sisters" for a shared software alone, because a common studio proves nothing about who holds a player's money.
How to find the company behind a brand
The check takes you five minutes and does not depend on this page. The company and the licence number are at the foot of the terms or of the site, and the licence is then looked up in the regulator's own register, where the company's name (and the domain, when the register shows one) must match; if you find the same company behind two brands, treat them as one counterpart, as the licences page explains register by register.
| Group | Companies and licences | Brands |
|---|---|---|
| Casino Rewards | Apollo Entertainment Ltd, Fresh Horizons Ltd, Rock Swift Group Ltd; Kahnawake (licence 00972 in the terms), MGA at group level, AGCO for seven brands | Zodiac, Yukon Gold, Grand Mondial, Captain Cooks, Casino Classic, Luxury, Golden Tiger, Quatro, Casino Action, Villento, UK Casino Club, Grand Hotel, Players Palace, Blackjack Ballroom, Cosmo, Casino Kingdom |
| Super Group (Palace) | Baytree (Alderney) Ltd, Alderney category 1; Baytree Interactive Limited, Kahnawake | Jackpot City, Spin Casino, Royal Vegas, Ruby Fortune, Lucky Nugget, All Slots, Gaming Club, Euro Palace, Grizzly's Quest, River Belle |
| Super Group (Betway) | Betway Limited, MGA/CRP/130/2006 | Betway |
| evoke | Gibraltar licence no. 112; William Hill Global PLC, MGA/CRP/121/2006-05 | 888 Casino, 777 Casino, William Hill (Mr Green in the same group) |
| Skill On Net | Skill On Net Limited, MGA/CRP/171/2009/01 | Spin Genie, PrimeSlots, Prime Casino, ICE36, Mega Casino, Lord Ping |
| Immense Group | Videoslots Limited, MGA/CRP/258/2014; Mr Vegas Limited, MGA/CRP/258/2014/01; Gambling Commission account 39380 | Videoslots, Mr Vegas, Mega Riches |
| Deckmedia | Deckmedia N.V.; no licence in that name in the Curaçao register, none named in the footers | Sloto'Cash, Miami Club, Decode |
| Mainstreet Vegas Group | No licence checked in a register | Sun Palace, Las Vegas USA, Vegas Casino Online |
| Rooster Partners (SoftSwiss) | Aveazure SRL, Kahnawake, for PlayMojo; Metlait SRL and Novatrix SRL, Tobique, for the others | PlayMojo, Lucky7even, Spinjo, RocketSpin, LuckyVibe, Rollero, FortunePlay, Rooster.bet, SpinsUP |
Three more casinos we list
Three operators, each with what we could read of its licence, for a reader who wants to compare before choosing.
William Hill
MaltaMalta Gaming Authority licence MGA/CRP/121/2006-05, William Hill Global PLC
18+ · Sponsored link
Euro Palace
Alderney and KahnawakeAlderney category 1 licence (Baytree (Alderney) Limited) and Kahnawake permit (Baytree Interactive Limited)
18+ · Sponsored link
Gaming Club
Alderney and KahnawakeAlderney category 1 licence (Baytree (Alderney) Limited) and Kahnawake permit (Baytree Interactive Limited)
18+ · Sponsored link
Questions
What is a sister casino?
A brand run by the same company, or by a company of the same group, as another brand, usually on the same platform, with the same terms and the same licences.
Does self-exclusion at one casino apply to its sister sites?
It depends on the company and its terms; ask support in writing whether the exclusion covers every brand of the company, and exclude from each brand if the answer is unclear.
Can a player take the welcome bonus at two sister casinos?
Only if the terms of the second brand allow it; a group that limits welcome offers to one per person across its brands can void a bonus taken against that rule.
Who owns Jackpot City and Spin Casino?
Super Group (SGHC): the Palace brands hold an Alderney category 1 licence in the name of Baytree (Alderney) Ltd and Kahnawake permits in the name of Baytree Interactive Limited.
How can a player find out who owns a casino?
By reading the company name and licence number at the foot of the terms and looking them up in the regulator's own register, as our licences page explains.
