📊 Company record
Five separate Gambling Commission accounts make up this group, and they are not one licence wearing different names.
📋 The five accounts
- Main remote licensee: 888 UK Limited, Gibraltar - bingo, casino and real-money sports betting all Active since 1 November 2014, joined by a virtual-events permission on 16 April 2020. One trading name, ninety domains, three current regulatory actions.
- Second remote licensee: WHG (International) Limited, Gibraltar - Active for bingo, casino, real and virtual event betting and pool betting from 1 November 2014, plus gambling software from 25 March 2015. One trading name, one domain, one current regulatory action.
- Retail licensee: William Hill Organization Limited, London - non-remote betting, pool betting and software from 1 January 2009. Twelve hundred and fifty-six betting shops, zero domains, zero current regulatory actions.
- Software and game-host account: Evoke Plc - remote gambling software from 11 March 2015, game host permission added 10 January 2024. No player-facing domain of any kind.
- Surrendered account: the old Mr Green licence, Malta - remote casino from 1 November 2014 and remote bingo from 7 July 2017, both handed back on 28 October 2024.
🔎 Ninety domains, and most of them idle
The main remote account carries ninety domain names, and only sixteen of them are live. The other seventy-four sit Inactive, mostly the remains of a much bigger British bingo history the group once ran under names with no 888 or 777 branding at all. Two names people commonly look for on this account are not here: 888ladies.com and 888bingo.com belong to a separate licensee entirely, covered on the Broadway Gaming page, not this one. The full sixteen-name breakdown, brand by brand, sits on the one page this family carries in its own right.
👤 Five accounts, one brand set each
The main remote account fronts six live consumer names besides 777.com itself: Magic 888, 888casino, BetYouCan, 888poker, 888sport, plus the 888 VIP Casino Club - all genuine account-mates, one licensee, one file between them. William Hill runs on the second remote account, a genuinely separate file despite the shared ownership, and its retail shops sit on a third account again, one with no domains attached at all. The software-and-game-host account carries no public-facing brand whatsoever - no domain, no trading name a player would ever see. The surrendered account once carried the Mr Green name, and nothing about it still does.
🔍 The Mr Green name, and where it sits today
Searching for Mr Green turns up three separate accounts, and only one of them is live. The account it once held in its own right gave up both activities in October 2024, and its own domain now reads Inactive. An older, second entry tied to the brand sits Inactive on a different, unrelated account, left over from a bingo product once run through another operator entirely. The address in everyday use today, read live on 8 August 2026, points to a third company altogether - a Gibraltar firm called Blue Rock Managed Services Limited, holding a separate account of its own plus a standalone Gibraltar gaming permission, current since 2 October 2025. Nothing on the file connects Blue Rock back to this group - a separate account, a separate trading name, a separate head office entirely. Mr Green belongs here as a brand that left, not as a current member.
⚠ Four penalties standing, four packages missing
This group is the plainest example on the whole site of why a regulatory-actions counter is not an enforcement history. The four items below are genuinely all that stands today. The four after them, worth roughly £42.6 million combined, were announced by the Commission and appear on no live file whatsoever.
📌 Standing today, all self-reported
- 19 August 2024 - £23,000 against the main remote account, a credit-card licence condition.
- 7 August 2025 - £33,075 against the main remote account and £82,687 against the William Hill account, one shared finding on a single day.
- 18 November 2025 - £86,843 against the main remote account, logged as a human-error slip in the self-exclusion controls.
- The retail licensee, the software-and-game-host account and the surrendered account each show nothing standing against them today.
🔔 Announced, but absent from any file today
- August 2017 - around £7.8 million against the main remote licensee, following more than 7,000 self-excluded players who kept bingo access for over a year; refunds went to those players, a payment went to an affected employer, and a further sum went to socially responsible causes, with an audit ordered afterward.
- February 2018 - at least £6.2 million against William Hill, covering conduct between November 2014 and August 2016, split between the breach itself and gains from tainted deposits, with outside auditors brought in.
- March 2022 - £9.4 million plus a formal warning against the main remote licensee, after deposit checks sat idle below a £40,000 threshold and individual players ran up losses with nobody stepping in.
- March 2023 - £19.2 million spread over three William Hill companies, including a share against the old Mr Green licence, after high-spend cases went unchecked and 331 players stayed active on other brands in the same group despite opting out through Mr Green specifically; a senior figure was told to oversee corrective steps.
Read the two lists side by side and the pattern holds across every family this site has covered: an account with nothing standing against it today is not the same claim as an account with a clean history, and the size of the older packages here makes that gap harder to miss than most.
🔗 Reading on
Other operator files on this site: Entain, Flutter, Gamesys, Rank Interactive, Skill On Net and ProgressPlay.
The full sixteen-name domain breakdown, and the true sisters sharing that account, in full
See evoke on the casino sister sites index.