Casino sister sites

Who runs what

What it means

• Same licence conditions and often the same payment systems.
• Self-exclusion at one may extend to the others.
• A welcome offer may be restricted if you already have an account at a sister site; check the terms.

New brands

A new brand from a known operator arrives with a track record attached. Find the operator in the footer and look it up.

Elsewhere on the site: UK casino changes: 2026, Glossary, Latest casino payment rules and New casinos vs established casinos.

How to find a casino's sister sites

Search the operator's account number on the Gambling Commission's public register. The entry lists every domain it runs.

Why it matters

Sister sites often share terms, payment systems and exclusions. A welcome offer may be refused if you already hold an account at a sister brand, and a self-exclusion at one should apply across the operator.

Casino sister sites UK: the main operator groups and their brands

The Gambling Commission's register lists, for each licence holder, the trading names and domains it operates. Those lists are the most reliable map of UK casino sister sites, with one caveat the register itself makes: trading and domain names are supplied by the businesses, so the Commission can't vouch for every entry. The table below is drawn from register entries as recorded in October 2026.

Big families are common. Rank's account alone carries around a dozen bingo and casino brands, and L & L Europe runs seven casino sites from one licence. For you, that matters in two ways. First, anything on the licence holder's record, such as a regulatory settlement or an added licence condition, applies to every brand in the family, however different their logos look. Second, terms, verification and the cashier are often shared, so if you've had a good or bad experience at one brand, a sister is likely to work in a similar way.

Each brand has its own profile on our site, for example Gala Casino, Spin Genie, Grosvenor and Jackpotjoy. The brands directory lists every profile with its licence holder and account number.

Sister sites of Coral, Ladbrokes, PlayOJO, Casumo and 10bet

Coral and Ladbrokes sister sites

Coral and Ladbrokes are each other's closest sister sites: both run under LC International Limited, account 54743, part of Entain. The same account carries Gala, Foxy and PartyCasino, so all of these are sisters too. Because they share a licence holder, one person may not be able to hold new-customer accounts at both Coral and Ladbrokes or claim both welcome offers; check each offer's terms. Our Coral sister sites and Ladbrokes sister sites pages go brand by brand.

PlayOJO sister sites

PlayOJO is run by Skill On Net Limited, account 39326, which has held a remote casino licence since 1 November 2014. Its domain list includes Spin Genie and other SkillOnNet brands, with Genting Casino's online site listed as a white label. See PlayOJO sister sites for the current list.

Casumo and 10bet sister sites

Casumo is operated by Recro Limited (account 61549, licensed since 21 December 2023) and 10bet by Blue Star Planet Limited (account 43173, licensed since 17 December 2015). We haven't verified other brands on either account, so search the register yourself; our Casumo sister sites and 10bet sister sites pages explain what to look for.

Sister sites, white labels and casino groups: three different things

People use 'sister site' loosely for any casinos with a family resemblance. It helps to separate three set-ups, because they affect who answers your complaint and whose terms apply.

The practical point: the company on the licence is the one that must follow the rules, handle complaints and name an ADR provider. Brand owners such as radio stations or land-based casinos can lend their name without holding the online licence. Our explainer on white label casinos and the glossary entry for licence holder cover the details, and Entain vs independent casinos looks at what belonging to a large group changes.

Sites like Coral, Ladbrokes or PlayOJO: what 'similar casino sites' really means

Searches for 'sites like Coral' or 'casinos similar to PlayOJO' usually mean one of two things: a sister brand that shares the same company behind the scenes, or a different operator with a similar style of offer. They lead to quite different places, and it helps to know which you're after.

If what you liked about a casino was its no-wagering spins, a sister brand may not offer the same thing, because each brand sets its own welcome offer. If what you liked was a smooth withdrawal or a helpful support team, a sister on the same platform is more likely to feel familiar. Either way, the brand you pick still needs its own check: look for the domain on the register, read its own offer terms and compare its published withdrawal times rather than assuming they match its sister's.

Can I claim welcome bonuses at sister sites? How terms treat linked accounts

Welcome offers are for new customers, and operators decide what 'new' means in their terms. Some look only at the brand; others look across every brand on the licence, or at shared details such as your name, address, device or payment card. That's why a sister site's offer may be refused even though you've never visited that brand before.

Take the two Entain sister sites as a worked example (offers checked 5 October 2026; 18+, new customers, T&Cs apply). Ladbrokes gives 50 spins a day for ten days after you deposit and play £10 on slots, up to 500 spins at 10p, worth up to £50. Coral gives 100 spins at 10p, worth £10, after you deposit and bet £10 on slots, with 48 hours to accept and seven days to use them. Both pay spin winnings with no wagering. If the terms allow only one, the choice is between up to £50 of spins claimed in daily batches and £10 of spins in a single batch. Coral excludes Neteller, PayPal, Paysafe, Skrill, prepaid cards and certain debit cards; Ladbrokes excludes prepaid cards, PayPal, Paysafe, Neteller, Skrill and Moneybookers.

Self-exclusion, limits and accounts across sister casinos

Sharing a licence holder can work in your favour when you want to take a break. An operator may apply a self-exclusion set at one brand across its other brands, and it may share safer gambling information between them. Whether a deposit limit, time-out or exclusion at one brand covers the others varies by operator, so ask before relying on it.

1. Decide whether you want a break from one brand, from one operator's brands, or from all online gambling.
2. For a single brand or operator, contact support in writing and ask exactly which brands the time-out or exclusion will cover.
3. For everything licensed in Britain, register with GAMSTOP, which every online operator must take part in since 31 March 2020.
4. Add a bank gambling block and blocking software if you want extra barriers.
5. Keep the confirmation emails, so you can show what you asked for if a sister brand later contacts you.

Marketing consent works by product and channel rather than by group: since 1 May 2025 you opt in separately to casino, betting and bingo messages and to email, SMS and phone. Our guides on how to self-exclude and opting out of casino marketing cover both, and GAMSTOP (opens in a new tab) is free to join.

How to find any casino's sister sites on the register, step by step

1. Find the operator's company name and account number in the casino's footer.
2. Open the Gambling Commission's business register search and enter the account number or the casino's web address.
3. Open the business entry and check the remote casino licence is Active.
4. Open the trading names tab to see every brand name registered on the account.
5. Open the domain names tab to see each website and whether it's Active, Inactive or a White label.
6. Note the head office and any regulatory actions; these apply to every sister on the account.

Two examples you can open: the trading names on LC International's account 54743 (opens in a new tab), which include Coral, Ladbrokes, Gala, Foxy and Party, and the domains on Skill On Net's account 39326 (opens in a new tab), which include playojo.com, spingenie.co.uk and the white-label gentingcasino.com. You can also start at the register search (opens in a new tab). Our licence check guide shows each screen.

When sister sites change: rebrands, licence moves and new group brands

Sister-site families aren't fixed. Groups buy and sell brands, consolidate licences and launch new names on existing accounts. When that happens, a brand you know can gain new sisters overnight, or move to a different licence holder with new terms.

A new brand launched on an existing licence isn't really a new casino in the regulatory sense: it carries the licence holder's history and conditions from day one. That can be reassuring, but it also means the group's past enforcement record comes with it. Our pages on new casino brands from big groups and rebranded casinos explain what to check, and the new casinos hub collects every related guide.

Finding sister sites

Search the Gambling Commission register for the operator's account number: the entry lists every domain run under that licence. For LC International Limited, account 54743, that includes both Coral and Ladbrokes.

Choosing between sisters

Sister sites usually differ in branding and welcome offer more than in substance. Between Coral and Ladbrokes the real choice is one batch of 100 spins against up to 500 claimed daily.

PlayOJO, Casumo and 10bet each have a different operator and are not sister sites of one another.

Go further: Casumo vs 10bet, The 2.5 second spin rule and New casinos with free spins.

In other words

Sister sites, sister casinos, casino groups and casino networks all describe brands run by one operator. 'Sites like Coral' often means, in practice, Ladbrokes.

Before you deposit anywhere new: run the checker, then check the licence.

Keep reading: The 10x wagering cap, New casinos with a no deposit bonus, How to complain about a casino and Risks of new and unlicensed casinos.

Everything here is dated. Offers and facts were last checked on 5 October 2026; this is not a live feed. Casino details come from each casino's published terms and help pages and the Gambling Commission's public register. How we check. 18+. Free help: 0808 8020 133 or safer gambling.