Videoslots review

At a glance

Opened	2011
Operator	Videoslots Limited, Malta
Licences	Malta MGA/CRP/258/2014; UK Gambling Commission account 39380 (licence 039380-R-319311-036)
Owner group	Immense Group AB (since December 2024)
Sister brands	Mr Vegas and Mega Riches (same British licence)
Our rating	none, for lack of a direct test (why)

Videoslots opened in 2011 under Videoslots Limited, a company based in Malta (in Pietà), and since December 2024 it has belonged to Immense Group AB. Its name describes its trade: the site is built around a catalogue of several thousand slots and around tournaments of its own, the "Battle of Slots", with "trophies" and levels collected through play.

What a catalogue of that size means for a player is the subject of this review, and the answer is more choice and also more to check, because the same slot can run at different settings of return. We have read the British register (account 39380, with its domains and regulatory record) and our brand registry, which records the Maltese licence. The operator's own pages did not open from our connection on 16 October 2026 (the server refused access), so the offer and the cashier are described here by what to read.

Who runs Videoslots, and under which licence

The company is Videoslots Limited, which holds Malta Gaming Authority licence MGA/CRP/258/2014 and, for players in Great Britain, a Gambling Commission licence under account 39380 (head office at The Space, Alfred Craig Street, Pietà). The British register lists four domains with the status "Active" under that account: videoslots.com, videoslots.co.uk and the sites of the two sister brands, Mr Vegas and Mega Riches.

The same register dates each British activity under licence 039380-R-319311-036: a remote casino licence from 1 November 2014, "Linked Gambling Software" from 26 March 2015, betting on "real events" from 7 December 2020 and bingo from 24 June 2025. National sites with licences of their own serve some regulated markets (in Spain, Videoslots Casino PLC holds the national licence for videoslots.es), so a player in such a market deals with a different company and a different set of terms.

The register also carries a decision of 30 October 2025 that a reader should know about: the Commission gave Videoslots Limited a "warning", a financial penalty of 650,000 pounds and an additional condition on its licence; the breaches concerned the anti-money-laundering condition (12.1.1) and the code on "customer interaction" (3.4.3), between October 2023 and February 2024. It also recorded that the licensee "co-operated" throughout the investigation and took immediate steps to remedy the issues identified.

It was not the first action of the Commission against the company, which paid 1 million pounds in lieu of a financial penalty in November 2018, over failings in its safeguards against money laundering and in keeping consumers safe from harm, and agreed a package of 2 million pounds in June 2023 over failings in social responsibility and anti-money laundering; the register no longer shows those two statements, which we read in the Commission's own announcements. Three actions in seven years are, in our view, a record that a British player should weigh.

What sets Videoslots apart

What sets the site apart is what surrounds the slots. The "Battle of Slots" tournaments rank players against one another on slot play, while trophies and levels (the "experience points" of video games) mark progress through play, which turns a session into a competition. In our view that layer deserves the same reading as a bonus, since it changes behaviour without changing the odds of a single spin.

A tournament is worth what its entry fees and prizes say, and the check takes a minute. Where, to take an example, 40 players pay an "entry fee" of $5 each for a "prize pool" of $170, the organiser keeps $30 before the first spin, 15 per cent of what the players put in. That share is the figure to weigh against the prize structure before joining, and the rules of any paid tournament should state both numbers (fees and prizes).

The games

Several thousand slots from a long list of studios make a lobby in which the size itself has a consequence that few players see before their first deposit. Many studios supply the same slot in several versions that differ only in the "RTP" (the percentage of all stakes that a game returns to players across millions of spins), and the operator chooses which version to install.

Expected loss on $2,000 of bets on the same slot, by RTP setting (arithmetic of the example)

RTP setting	Expected return	Expected loss
97%	$1,940	$60
96%	$1,920	$80
94%	$1,880	$120
92%	$1,840	$160

The arithmetic is short. A player who bets $2,000 on a version set at 96 per cent expects to lose $80, while on a version set at 92 per cent the expected loss is $160, twice as much on a game with the same name, the same symbols and the same bonus round!

The setting is not visible on the reels: it is written, when the studio provides it, in the "help screen" or the "paytable" (the table of symbols and payouts) of each game, which is the page that we would advise reading first. The long-run nature of the figure, and the reason why two versions can look alike for weeks, are the subject of our page on RTP and volatility.

The welcome offer, and the condition to read first

The welcome offer changes by market, and since its current page did not open for us, we do not describe its type. Three conditions, however, deserve reading on any Videoslots offer before the first deposit, starting with whether the bonus is credited at once or "released" in portions as the "wagering" (the turnover of bets that a bonus demands) advances.

The second condition is the list of games that count towards the wagering, and in what proportion (the "contribution" of each game), which matters more in a lobby of several thousand titles than in a small one. The third is the version of the game; the RTP decides the cost of the bets that a bonus requires, and the next example puts figures on it.

A player who accepts, to take round numbers, a bonus of $100 with a wagering of twenty-five times must place $2,500 in bets (twenty-five times $100). On a slot set at 96 per cent the expected cost of those bets is $100, exactly the bonus, and on one set at 92 per cent it is $200, which turns a bonus of $100 into an expected loss of $100! The same mechanism works for any multiple, as our guide to wagering requirements shows.

See the offer at Videoslots18+ · Sponsored link · Terms on the site of Videoslots

The operators listed on our pages address the international, non-regulated market and do not hold a licence in every country from which our readers arrive: before registering, it is the player's responsibility to check that the law of the country in which he or she is located allows playing with that operator.

Deposits, withdrawals and timings

Since the cashier pages did not open for us, we print no timings and no limits. A player should look for four things before the first deposit: the "pending" period, and whether a withdrawal can be reversed during it (the British rules do not allow it), the "closed loop" that sends money back to the payment method of the deposit, the fees of each method and any ceiling on withdrawals (per transaction or per month).

The British licence adds a fifth point for players in Great Britain, who deal with the same company under the Gambling Commission's rules and its complaints system, which our page on licences compares with the Maltese one. Our page on withdrawals explains the other four points with worked examples, including what a pending period does to a player who is tempted to reverse.

Identity checks

The decision of October 2025 concerned the two areas in which a regulator expects an operator to ask questions: who the customer is and where the money comes from, and whether the pattern of play shows signs of harm. In our view a player at Videoslots should expect those questions to be asked thoroughly; proof of identity and address come at the start and, as deposits grow, evidence of the "source of funds" (a payslip or a bank statement, for instance).

A request of this kind is not an accusation, since it is the "licence condition" at work, the same condition that the 2025 decision found breached. If you prepare the documents early (a passport or identity card, a recent bill with your address) and keep every payment method in your own name, the check becomes a formality rather than a delay at the first withdrawal.

For whom, and for whom not

Videoslots suits a slot player who wants the widest choice, likes competition (tournaments, trophies, rankings) and has the habit of opening the help screen to check the RTP before playing a new title. It is a poorer fit for a player who is drawn by the game layer and finds it hard to stop, since trophies and battles give reasons to come back, or a player who prefers an operator without a recent decision on the British register.

The catalogue is the strength and the trap at once. A lobby that offers several thousand doors also offers several thousand settings of return, and the player who checks them gains the most from the choice.

Opening an account at Videoslots

Registration happens on the national or international site that serves your country, and its bonus terms and game rules deserve a reading before any deposit, starting with the RTP of the slots you intend to play; a registration that starts from this page pays Rand Casinos a commission, which the operator settles and which alters neither the terms nor this review.

Questions about Videoslots

By the Rand Casinos editorial team · Last updated October 2026 · Online since 2007