Videoslots: licence and operator

Who is behind Videoslots casino

Videoslots is both the brand and the company name. Videoslots Limited is registered in Malta under company number C49090, with a registered address at The Space, Alfred Craig Street, Pieta. For British customers it holds Gambling Commission account 39380, as shown on the Commission’s register entry for Videoslots Limited (opens in a new tab).

The brand has been online since 2011, and the operator says its lobby holds more than 9,000 games. We haven’t verified that figure independently; treat it as the company’s own claim. Unlike many UK-facing casinos, Videoslots isn’t part of a large listed group in the facts we hold, which puts it among the independent casinos rather than the big multi-brand groups covered in our casino brands A–Z.

Videoslots licences: UK, Malta and beyond

Videoslots operates in several regulated markets, each under its own licence. Only the Gambling Commission licence matters for play in Great Britain, but the others show how the business is structured.

If you’re in Great Britain, the UK rules apply whichever other licences the company holds. That includes the £5 slot stake limit, the 2.5-second spin rule and the ban on autoplay. A Maltese licence doesn’t give UK players any different terms.

Videoslots sister sites: Mr Vegas and Mega Riches

The domain list for account 39380 (opens in a new tab) includes three brands: videoslots, mrvegas and megariches. That makes Mr Vegas and Mega Riches sister sites of Videoslots in the strict sense, because one company holds the licence for all three.

Shared licence holders matter for account rules. A restriction, closure or self-exclusion at one brand may be applied at the others, and new-customer offers may not be open to you if you already have an account at a sister brand. Our casino sister sites guide explains how to check.

The 2025 Videoslots penalty explained

The register’s regulatory actions record for Videoslots Limited (opens in a new tab) shows one action, dated 30 October 2025: a warning, a £650,000 financial penalty and an additional licence condition. The Commission found that between October 2023 and February 2024 the company breached anti-money laundering requirements (licence condition 12.1.1) and the customer interaction code (social responsibility code provision 3.4.3). The Commission’s public announcement of the £650,000 Videoslots fine (opens in a new tab) followed on 20 November 2025.

The deposit limit problem, with numbers

One finding is useful for any player who sets limits. Videoslots applied monthly deposit limits on a calendar-month basis and excluded the customer’s initial deposit. The Commission’s examples included a customer who lost £5,000 against a £3,000 monthly limit, and another who lost £7,500 over 18 days against a £2,000 limit.

To see why calendar months matter, imagine a £1,000 monthly limit. Under a calendar-month system, someone could deposit £1,000 on 30 June and another £1,000 on 1 July: £2,000 in two days, both within the limit. A rolling 30-day limit would have blocked the second deposit. Our page on deposit limit rules explains what operators must now offer, including the gross deposit limits required by 30 September 2026.

What the Commission required

• An independent third-party audit of Videoslots’ anti-money laundering and safer gambling policies, procedures and controls.
• Other operators using similar digital card or payment schemes were told to report this to the Commission as a key event.

What changed for Videoslots players recently

Alongside the penalty, the wider rules have changed. Each of these applies to Videoslots for British customers:

For a slots-only operator, the stake limits are the most visible change. A player aged 22 can’t stake more than £2 a spin on any slot, and the £2 slot stake limit page explains how age is checked.

How to check Videoslots on the register

1. Go to the Gambling Commission’s register of gambling businesses (opens in a new tab).
2. Search “Videoslots” or account number 39380.
3. Check the remote casino licence status is active.
4. Open the domain names tab and confirm the site you use is listed (videoslots, mrvegas or megariches).
5. Read the regulatory actions tab; the 30 October 2025 entry should be there, plus anything newer.

Safer gambling at Videoslots

Videoslots must offer the standard UK tools: deposit limits (now including gross deposit limits), time-outs, reality checks, self-exclusion and GAMSTOP participation. The audit required in 2025 covers its safer gambling controls, so how limits work there may have changed since the period the Commission examined. Check its responsible gaming pages for the current setup.

Whatever limit tool a site uses, a rolling-period limit is the most protective. If gambling is causing problems, the National Gambling Helpline is free on 0808 8020 133, and GAMSTOP (opens in a new tab) blocks all GB-licensed online gambling. See our guide to setting deposit limits.

Payments, verification and withdrawals: what to expect

We don’t hold verified data on Videoslots’ payment methods, limits or payout speeds, so check its cashier. UK rules still set firm expectations: no credit card gambling, no reverse withdrawals, and no demand at withdrawal for documents the operator could have asked for earlier. Given the 2025 findings on source-of-funds checks, expect Videoslots to ask for documents if you deposit significant sums; our page on source of funds checks explains what may be requested and why.

How Videoslots compares as a type of casino

Videoslots is a slots-led, independently run casino with licences in several countries. That’s a different model from the UK high-street brands and from casino-first groups.

None of these types is safe or unsafe by default. Our new vs established casinos guide explains how track record and licence history factor in.

Slots-led alternatives to Videoslots we check

We don’t show Videoslots’ offers because we only list promotions we check and date. For a slots-led alternative, PlayOJO’s welcome offer gives new UK customers (excluding Northern Ireland) 80 spins on Big Bass Bonanza at 10p a spin for a first deposit of at least £10, with spin winnings paid in cash and no wagering; it’s only available via the designated offer link.

Coral offers 100 spins at 10p each once you deposit and bet £10 on slots, accepted within 48 hours and valid 7 days, with no wagering on winnings. Casumo gives 50% up to £100 on a first deposit of £20 or more, wagered 10x within 7 days, with a £5 maximum bet. 18+, terms apply. Our latest slots offers page has all three, dated.

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.