Vegas Moose: who is behind it

Vegas Moose is a white-label casino: what that means

A white-label casino is a branded website that runs on another company’s licence and platform. The brand provides the name, design and marketing; the licence holder provides the regulated back end, including the games, payments, identity checks and complaints handling. Vegas Moose works this way. The domain list for Jumpman Gaming’s account (opens in a new tab) records vegasmoose.com with the status “white label”.

For a player, the licence holder is the party that counts. When you deposit at Vegas Moose, your funds are held by Jumpman Gaming Limited, your account is subject to Jumpman’s terms, and any regulatory action would be taken against Jumpman. Our full guide to white label casinos covers how these arrangements are set up and how to spot them, and the UK casino brands list shows several other white-label names.

Jumpman Gaming: the Vegas Moose licence holder

Jumpman Gaming Limited holds Gambling Commission account 39175. The Commission’s register entry for Jumpman Gaming (opens in a new tab) shows a head office in Alderney and remote bingo and casino licences active since 1 November 2014, the date the UK’s current point-of-consumption licensing began.

Alderney has its own gambling regulator, but that’s beside the point for British players. To serve customers in Great Britain, Jumpman needs a Commission licence and must meet every Commission condition, as our remote casino licence page explains.

Who owns the Vegas Moose brand?

The register doesn’t name a brand owner for Vegas Moose, and we haven’t verified one from another official source. That’s normal for white labels: the register records the licence holder and the domains it is responsible for, not the marketing company that may own the name. So the honest answer is that Jumpman Gaming runs Vegas Moose under its licence, and any separate owner of the trade mark isn’t public in the records we checked.

Because the brand owner isn’t named, don’t rely on any third-party claim about who “owns” Vegas Moose. The licence holder’s name in the site footer and on the register is the fact that matters for your rights.

Vegas Moose sister sites on the Jumpman licence

Jumpman’s licence carries a number of brands. Two that appear in the register record alongside Vegas Moose are Dream Bingo and Loot Casino. All of them share one licence holder, which means shared terms, shared complaints procedures and, in most cases, a shared view of your account status.

That shared view has practical effects. If you’re restricted or self-excluded at one Jumpman brand, you may find you can’t open an account at another. Equally, an offer for new customers might not be open to you if you already play elsewhere on the same platform. Our sister sites guide and our page on multiple casino accounts explain how operators handle this.

How to check Vegas Moose on the Gambling Commission register

Searching the brand name may not find a white-label site directly, so follow the operator route instead:

1. Find the company name and account number in the Vegas Moose site footer.
2. Open the Commission’s register of gambling businesses (opens in a new tab) and search 39175.
3. Confirm the record belongs to Jumpman Gaming Limited and the remote casino licence is active.
4. Open the domain names tab and check vegasmoose.com is listed, with white-label status.
5. Check the regulatory actions tab for any entries added after 20 October 2026.

What changed for Vegas Moose players in 2025–2026

There’s no brand-specific regulatory news for Vegas Moose, but the rules every UK casino follows have shifted. These are the changes most likely to affect a slots-led white label:

Before 2026, slot-site welcome bonuses commonly asked for wagering several times higher than 10x. The before and after the 10x cap guide shows how that changed the value of a typical bonus.

Your protections at a white-label casino like Vegas Moose

Playing at a white label doesn’t reduce your rights. The licence holder must apply the Commission’s rules to every brand it hosts, so the same protections apply at Vegas Moose as at any other UK site:

• Age and identity checks before you deposit or play demo games.
• No credit card gambling (banned since 14 April 2020), including through card-funded e-wallets.
• No reverse withdrawals (since 31 October 2021).
• Slots with no autoplay and at least 2.5 seconds per spin; see the autoplay ban.
• A disclosure of how customer funds are protected if the operator becomes insolvent; see player funds protection.

We hold no verified figures for Vegas Moose’s payment methods, minimum deposit or withdrawal times, so check the cashier and help pages for those.

Safer gambling at Vegas Moose

Jumpman Gaming must give Vegas Moose players deposit limits, time-outs, reality checks and self-exclusion, and it must take part in GAMSTOP. Check whether a self-exclusion requested through Vegas Moose covers the other Jumpman brands too; the terms should say.

If you want a block that covers every UK-licensed site, use GAMSTOP. For confidential advice, the National Gambling Helpline (0808 8020 133) is run by GamCare (opens in a new tab) and is open 24 hours a day by phone, live chat or WhatsApp. Our safer gambling tools compared guide explains which tool suits which situation.

Vegas Moose versus a casino with its own licence

The main difference between Vegas Moose and a brand like PlayOJO or Casumo is who holds the licence. PlayOJO is run by Skill On Net Limited (account 39326) and Casumo by Recro Limited (account 61549), each the company behind its own brand.

Neither model is inherently safer; the licence and the operator’s record are what count. Our guide to independent casinos compares standalone sites with group and platform brands.

Licensed alternatives to Vegas Moose

Vegas Moose isn’t a site we partner with, so we can’t vouch for its current offer. If you’re after a slots-focused alternative where the terms are checked and dated, PlayOJO is the closest match: new UK customers (not Northern Ireland) who deposit £10 or more for the first time get 80 spins on Big Bass Bonanza at 10p each, worth £8 in total, with winnings paid in cash and no wagering.

Coral offers 100 spins at 10p each, £10 of spins in total, once you deposit and bet £10 on slots; winnings carry no wagering, and PayPal, Skrill, Neteller and some other methods don’t qualify. Casumo offers 50% up to £100 on a first deposit of £20 or more, with 10x wagering within 7 days. 18+, terms apply. Our latest free spins offers page compares the spin offers.

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.