Every Barz sister site named – checked August 2026
Barz Casino has 31 sister sites: Grand Ivy, Casimba, Spin Station, Dream Vegas, Miami Dice, Temple Nile, Spinland, Karamba, Playzee, PlayGrand, Slot Planet, Spinyoo, Jackpot Village, Spin Rider, Hopa, Blackjack City, Casiku, Casilando, Mr Run, 21 Casino, Bettarget, Mr Ben, Griffon Casino, 247bet, Slotnite, Hello Casino, 21 Prive, Skol Casino, Mainstage Bingo, G day Casino and Diamond 7. All 31 are run by White Hat Gaming Limited on Gambling Commission account 52894, which carries eight further addresses the register now marks Inactive.
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Seven Barz sister sites, opened and read this month
Seven were chosen because between them they cover the whole spread of welcome deals sold on this licence, from the largest three-part package down to a single flat match, and one of the seven is the address the Barz help desk itself hands to a player whose login fails. Each offer below was taken from the brand site itself during August 2026. The match percentages and the spin counts are exactly as printed. Deposit ceilings are left out on purpose, because the cash amounts these sites display change with the country a reader opens them from.
Twenty-four more sit on the same licence. Operated for partner companies: Playzee, Karamba, Slot Planet, Spin Rider, Hopa, Jackpot Village, Spinyoo, Casilando, PlayGrand, Blackjack City, Mr Run, Casiku, Bettarget, 247bet, Mr Ben, Griffon Casino and 21 Casino. Sold under the White Hat name itself: Mainstage Bingo, Diamond 7, Hello Casino, G day Casino, Slotnite, 21 Prive and Skol Casino. Their offers are not quoted here, because a bonus is only worth printing beside the date it was read from the site, and no such date is held for these twenty-four.
What the Barz site itself shows
Barz answered normally when it was opened on 14 August 2026. The casino leads with slots, and the menu also carries a live casino section, a promotions page, a loyalty scheme and a VIP area. Its welcome deal comes in three parts rather than one: a 150 per cent match with 50 free spins on Book of Dead for the first deposit, a 50 per cent match with 30 spins on Starburst for the second, and a 25 per cent match with 70 spins on a third slot for the third.
Signing up was not tested. The Register and Sign up links are both present, but the joining form is assembled inside the browser rather than delivered with the page, so nothing about the questions it asks can be reported from this read.
One detail from the login screen carries more weight than any of the theming. When a login fails, Barz tells the player to write to a support address at dreamvegas.com. Those two brands do not merely share a licence. They share the desk that answers the post.
Where Barz sits on account 52894
The Gambling Commission licenses every business selling gambling to people in Britain, and it publishes what it has licensed. That published record is the register. An account number is simply the reference one licensed business is filed under, so every website listed against a single number is being run by that same business. Here the number is 52894 and the business is White Hat Gaming Limited, whose head office on the register is a business centre in Mosta, Malta.
Barz appears in the White Label column. On this record White Label means the name over the website belongs to one company while the licence behind the games belongs to another. The brand is the shop front; White Hat Gaming does the regulated work, which is the identity checks, the payments, the complaint route and the money.
Five permissions sit on one licence number, 052894-R-329546-007, every one of them starting on 29 October 2018 and none carrying an end date: casino, bingo, betting on real events, betting on virtual events, and gambling software. Each is tagged Remote, the wording this record uses for gambling that reaches players through a screen. No premises appear, because everything sold on this account is sold online.
The number carries forty web addresses in all: eight now marked Inactive, twenty-five run on behalf of partner companies, and seven that White Hat trades under directly. Those figures come from the register as read on 9 August 2026, and the counter printed above the list agreed with them.
What the record shows, and what it leaves out
Two things about this licensee are true at the same time, and any page giving you only one of them will leave you with the wrong impression.
The count of regulatory actions against 52894 stands at zero. Running the licensee name through the separate record of regulatory actions also brings back nothing. Both of those were the position when the account was last read on 9 August 2026.
Neither check reaches the thing that matters most. White Hat Gaming settled with the regulator for £1.3 million, and the announcement went out on 28 December 2020. It followed a compliance assessment, and what that assessment found was weakness in the way the business picked out and then looked after players at raised risk, both of money laundering and of harm from their own gambling. The payment stood in place of a fine and was directed to the national programme for cutting gambling harm. That announcement remains online today. What the register holds and what the regulator has said about this licensee are two different things, which is how a zero counter and a settlement sit together without either being wrong.
Three customer cases were published with it. One player lost £85,000 in barely more than an hour. A second lost £50,000 inside six hours. For a third, who lost £70,000 across three months, the source of the money was never established. Four websites were named in the announcement: hellocasino.com, grandivy.com, dreamvegas.com and 21casino.com. The Barz address was not among them.
What the settlement does tell a Barz player is that the identity checks, the source of funds questions and the deposit limits met at Barz are the ones this licensee runs, and that in 2020 the regulator judged that version of them to be inadequate. Four things were promised in return: firmer checking of where player money comes from, more safer gambling contact with customers, spending cut off automatically once a player limit is hit, and the money laundering controls reviewed on a regular cycle. Nothing in the announcement records a formal warning, an added licence condition, a payment towards investigation costs or any handing back of profit.
Where to read more on these brands
Dated pages here cover Temple Nile, Spinland, Casimba, Miami Dice, Grand Ivy, Spin Station and Dream Vegas. The full forty address picture, with the 2020 settlement set out line by line, sits on the White Hat Gaming operator page.