One casino, four names – checked on 15 August 2026
Griffon Casino has 31 sister sites: BetTarget, Hopa, Karamba, Casimba, Barz, Dream Vegas, Spinland, Spin Station, Miami Dice, Temple Nile, Grand Ivy, Spin Rider, SpinYoo, Playzee, Slot Planet, PlayGrand, Casilando, 21 Casino, 247bet, Jackpot Village, Casiku, Blackjack City, Mr Ben, Mr Run, and the seven sold under the house name: Diamond 7, G day Casino, Hello Casino, Mainstage Bingo, Skol Casino, Slotnite and 21 Prive. One company runs all 31 of them: White Hat Gaming Limited, a Maltese business filed on Gambling Commission account 52894.
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Each casino below shares the Griffon licence, so one company answers for all of them, and all three also run on the same software as Griffon, which is a narrower relationship than a shared licence and a different one. They are grouped together because they are the three sisters where a second account buys a reader the same games and the same welcome twice over, which is the opposite of what a sister list is usually consulted for.
The other 28 sisters carry no offer on this page. A welcome is worth quoting only with the date somebody read it sitting beside it, and the three above are the ones carrying that date.
The same casino under three other names
Griffon, BetTarget and Hopa were opened one after another on 15 August 2026 and served the same seven game shelves, holding the same number of games in each: 69 popular, 48 new, 50 featured, 24 seasonal, 30 live tables, 284 jackpots and 74 in a fishing category. Karamba served those seven counts too, with two further shelves beside them. All four carry three menu items and nothing else, for casino, live casino and sports.
Resemblance on its own would prove very little, because a skin is cheap and any two casinos can be made to look alike. The harder evidence is an error page. Griffon has no promotions section in its menu, and asking its address for one returns a 404 saying the page does not exist. That 404 arrives with a title reading Promotions – Karamba and a summary that opens with the words Karamba online casino, while the site name recorded alongside both still says Griffon. One build is answering to two names, and nobody has been through the error pages to change them over.
What Griffon shows a new player, and what it leaves out
The welcome on the Griffon front page, read from a British connection on 15 August 2026, is 100 per cent on a first deposit up to £100 with 20 bonus spins added. The site calls it straightforward, and what sits beside it is the phrase Terms Apply and a link to a general promotions document.
Hopa runs the identical offer and sets out what clearing it takes: a staking requirement of 35 times the bonus plus the deposit, spin winnings arriving as bonus money rather than cash and stopping at £100, spins expiring within a day, bonus money within a month, and a £5 limit on each bet until the requirement is met. Not one of those numbers appears next to the Griffon headline.
Nothing here says the Griffon conditions are different ones. They may well be the same document reached by a longer route. The narrower and more useful point is that two casinos on one licence, running one build and one welcome, are under no obligation to publish the same amount about it, so a reader weighing the two headlines against each other is comparing what they have been told rather than what they are being offered.
Poker in the title, and no poker room in the menu
The Griffon page title reads Griffon Online Casino UK, followed by Casino, Poker and Sports Betting, and the writing on the front page invites anybody who fancies themselves a poker player. The menu has three items and none of them is poker. What is on the site is a live dealer poker table inside the live casino section, which is a game dealt against the house rather than a room where customers play one another. Karamba uses the same title wording and lists three card and Caribbean stud poker among its tables, which are the same kind of thing again.
The licence is worth reading next to that. Account 52894 carries five permissions. Two of them are for betting, one covering real events and one covering virtual ones, while the remaining three are casino, bingo and gambling software. Not one of the five is a poker permission. Anybody arriving at either site expecting to sit down against other players is going to be disappointed, and the title is what put the idea there.
Where the Griffon address sits among the forty
An account here is a numbered public file. Anybody selling gambling to British customers has to hold a licence, the regulator publishes one file per licensed company, and 52894 belongs to White Hat Gaming Limited, which gives a business centre in Mosta, Malta as its head office. Every permission on it has run since 29 October 2018.
That file lists 40 web addresses: eight of them Inactive, seven Active, and the remaining twenty five marked White Label. The counter at the top and the three separate tables underneath it agree at forty. White Label is the column for an address involving two businesses: one owns the brand and markets it, the other holds the British permission and carries what the permission obliges. Griffon is in that column, and so are all three casinos above.
Griffon appears twice in the list of forty. The .co.uk spelling sits in the White Label group and is the one taking players; the .com spelling is among those eight switched off. That doubling is not peculiar to Griffon. A search of the records on 15 August 2026 for griffon, for bettarget and for hopa returned two accounts each, 52894 and 39483, and karamba does the same. The second file is a closed one whose 76 addresses are every one of them Inactive, and the .com spellings of all four brands are sitting on it. What that pattern records is a change of licence rather than a shutdown: the brands went on trading and the addresses they trade from changed.
All 40 addresses on 52894 still answer a name lookup, the eight Inactive ones included, so a line being switched off on a licence and an address being given up on the internet are two separate events.
What the licence file shows today
The sanctions page for the account was opened on 15 August 2026. It renders no table at all, and in place of one prints a single sentence saying none have been recorded against the business. The counter above it reads zero.
That is what is published on the day it was read. A page showing nothing at this moment is not the same statement as an account that has never had anything written against it, and the two are easy to confuse, so it is worth opening again rather than being treated as closed. No account was opened for this page either, so what the joining form wants from a new customer is not described here.
The Karamba page follows that brand across the two files it has been listed on. Casimba is the largest of the partner casinos here and runs on a build quite different from the four described above. Every address on the licence, the house casinos included, is laid out brand by brand on the White Hat Gaming company page.