EU Casino: operator and UK licence

Who operates EU Casino?

Skill On Net Limited is the licence holder behind EU Casino for customers in Great Britain. Its entry on the Gambling Commission register (opens in a new tab) records the account number 39326 and a head office in Limassol, Cyprus. The same company operates PlayOJO, one of the five casinos we cover in depth, so EU Casino is a sister site of a brand many UK players already know.

A trading brand such as EU Casino has no legal identity of its own. The terms you accept, the money you deposit and any complaint you raise all sit with Skill On Net. That is why we always point readers to the licence holder rather than the logo on the home page.

Does ‘EU Casino’ mean it is licensed in Europe?

No. The name is branding. Anyone offering gambling to people in Great Britain needs a Gambling Commission licence, whatever the company is called and wherever it is incorporated. Skill On Net may hold other licences for other markets, but when you play from England, Scotland or Wales, the rules that protect you are British ones: UK age checks, UK bonus rules, UK stake limits and UK complaint routes.

Northern Ireland is a different case. The Gambling Act 2005 doesn’t cover it, and some offers exclude players there; our answer on playing UK casinos from Northern Ireland explains the position.

If you see an ‘EU Casino’ site whose footer names a different company, or no UK account number at all, it isn’t the licensed site described here. Check the address against the register’s domain list before signing up.

EU Casino licence timeline

The register lists each licensed activity with its own start date. For Skill On Net, those dates tell a short story of the company adding products to the same UK licence over time.

The 1 November 2014 date is shared by many operators: it is when overseas companies serving British players first came under Commission licensing. Treat it as a regulatory milestone rather than the brand’s birthday.

EU Casino sister sites under Skill On Net

Skill On Net is one of the larger multi-brand operators on the register. These brands share the account with EU Casino:

The full list of web addresses is on Skill On Net’s domain-name page (opens in a new tab), where eucasino.com and eucasino.co.uk both appear as active. For a broader look at how operators group their brands, see our PlayOJO sister sites page.

EU Casino and PlayOJO: same operator, separate brands

Sharing an operator usually means sharing the machinery behind the scenes: identity checks, the payments team, the complaints process and the way safer gambling tools are built. It doesn’t mean the two sites have identical game lobbies, promotions or loyalty features; those are set brand by brand.

Two practical points follow. First, eligibility for a new-customer offer at one brand can depend on whether you already have an account with another brand on the same licence, so read the terms on each site. Second, a self-exclusion placed with the operator may extend across its brands. If you want a block that covers every UK site, GAMSTOP (opens in a new tab) is the national scheme.

What changed recently for EU Casino players

Most of what has changed in the past two years comes from new UK rules rather than anything specific to the brand. The ones with the clearest day-to-day effect:

On the operator side, the Gambling Commission announced in May 2023 that Skill On Net would pay £305,150 under a regulatory settlement. The register’s actions tab showed none when checked on 20 October 2026, which is a reminder that a blank tab doesn’t always capture older settlements. Our page on Gambling Commission fines explains how enforcement is published.

How your balance is protected at EU Casino

Every licensee must tell you, before your first deposit is used, how well customer money is protected if the business fails: not protected, medium or high. The rating sits in the terms and conditions, and since 31 October 2025 operators rating themselves ‘not protected’ must remind customers every six months. We haven’t checked which rating Skill On Net uses, so look it up in EU Casino’s terms. Our guide to player funds protection explains the three levels.

How to check EU Casino on the register

1. Open the Gambling Commission’s public register and search for ‘Skill On Net’ or account number 39326.
2. Check that the remote casino licence shows as Active.
3. Open the domain names tab and confirm the exact address in your browser (eucasino.com or eucasino.co.uk) is listed as active.
4. Look at the trading names to see the other brands run under the same account.
5. Compare all of this with the company name in the EU Casino footer before registering.

Complaints about EU Casino: the UK route

Raise the issue with the operator first, using its published complaints procedure. A licensed business has eight weeks to resolve a complaint; if it can’t, it must offer to refer you to its alternative dispute resolution provider, which is free to use. The Commission keeps the list of approved ADR providers (opens in a new tab), and EU Casino’s terms should name the one it uses. Our complaints guide covers what to send and when.

Compare EU Casino alternatives

We don’t list EU Casino’s welcome offer because we don’t partner with it. These three UK-licensed casinos had offers we checked on 5 October 2026. All are for new customers aged 18+, and full terms apply.

• PlayOJO (same operator as EU Casino): deposit at least £10 for the first time and receive 80 free spins on Big Bass Bonanza, worth 10p each; there’s no wagering, so winnings are paid as cash. Not available in Northern Ireland or with other offers. Details in our PlayOJO bonus terms page.
• Coral Casino: bet £10 or more on slots after depositing to get 100 free spins (10p each, selected games, accept within 48 hours, use within 7 days, no wagering on winnings). Paying in by PayPal, Skrill, Neteller, Paysafe, a prepaid card or certain debit cards won’t trigger it. See the Coral review.
• Casumo: opt in and deposit at least £20 for a 50% bonus up to £100, with 10x wagering on the bonus within 7 days and a £5 cap per bet while it’s active. See the Casumo review.

For more operators and who runs them, browse our UK casino brands directory or the PlayOJO vs Casumo comparison.

18+. Gambling should be entertainment that costs money, not a way to make it. Set a deposit limit before you play: how to set deposit limits. Free, confidential help: National Gambling Helpline 0808 8020 133.