31 sister sites, and what the monthly rewards scheme actually pays – read 16 August 2026
Hello Casino has 31 sister sites, among them Slotnite, Casilando, SpinYoo, Diamond 7, 21 Prive, Miami Dice, Spinland, Jackpot Village, Grand Ivy and Karamba. All 31 stand with Hello Casino on one British licence, and the holder of it is White Hat Gaming Limited, filed as account 52894.
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Three sisters, and how much of this licence is metered
The three casinos below share a licence with Hello Casino. Nothing looser is being claimed by putting them here: the same company holds the permission for all four and would be the one to answer for any of them. They were picked because Hello Casino meters its rewards, counting points on every cash bet, and these three show how much of the licence works that way and how much does not. The first runs the identical meter for its own welcome. The second throws the meter out and pays a flat count of spins for a small deposit. The third sets the count by the size of the deposit itself.
Three offers appear above with a date attached and the rest of the licence is left alone. That is the standard this site works to: promotional terms get rewritten quietly and often, so a number earns its place here only alongside the day somebody actually looked at it.
What Level Up Rewards pays, week by week
Hello Casino runs one continuing scheme for people who already have an account, and it publishes the whole of it. Level Up Rewards is open to funded players resident in Great Britain, and it runs on the calendar, from one minute past midnight GMT on the first day of a month to a minute before midnight on the last.
Points are collected automatically on cash bets, and the site sets three rates for it. Slots pay 2 points per £10 staked. Video poker pays 1 point per £10, and so do qualifying side bets. Roulette pays 0.25. Bets made with bonus money contribute nothing. Three tiers are set by the points collected inside a single month: Bronze from 50 to 199, Silver from 200 to 499, and Gold at 500 and above.
Rewards land twice a week and both are paid in spins that carry no wagering. Bronze is worth 2 spins, Silver 8 and Gold 20, on each of the two days. Every spin is set at 10p except at the top of the scheme. The Monday spins run on Starburst at Bronze, Book of Dead at Silver and Big Bass Splash at Gold, and the Friday set uses different titles again, Legacy of Dead at Bronze and Big Bass Bonanza at Gold. Spins reach an account by five past twelve in the afternoon GMT, have to be opened inside 72 hours or they are taken away, and work only on the game each one is tied to. Anything they win is paid as cash that owes no wagering at all, and £100 is the most of it that will be handed over.
The month that gets paid for twice
The arrangement that makes this scheme unusual is what the two reward days are counting. Monday looks at the month it is in. Friday looks at the month before it.
So a month of play is paid for twice over. Reach Silver in the first week of a month and Silver spins arrive on every remaining Monday of that month. Finish the month at Silver and Silver spins then arrive on every Friday of the month after it, whatever is or is not played in that second month. A player who stops entirely on the first of the month still collects the Friday reward all the way through it.
Two further rules follow from the same design. A tier can rise inside a month, and the following Monday pays at the higher one, but it cannot fall inside a month once it has been reached. And nothing carries over: the count goes back to zero at the start of every month, so a player just short of Silver on the last day of the month begins the next one at nought rather than at 199.
What each tier costs in staking
Because the earning rate and the tier thresholds are both published, the price of each tier can be worked out rather than guessed at. One point on the slots costs £5 of staking, which is all the earning rate amounts to.
Bronze at 50 points therefore takes £250 through the slots in a month, and pays 2 spins at 10p on the Monday, which is 20p of spins. Silver at 200 points takes £1,000 and pays 8 spins, or 80p. Gold at 500 points takes £2,500 and pays 20 spins, or £2. Each of those figures is then paid again on the Fridays of the following month.
Roulette moves the same tiers a long way. Roulette earns at an eighth of the slots rate, so the same three tiers cost £2,000, £8,000 and £20,000 of staking there. Above Gold the scheme keeps counting in steps of 375 points, so the milestones fall at 875, 1,250, 1,625 and 2,000, which on slots is £4,375, £6,250, £8,125 and £10,000 wagered inside one month. At 2,000 points the counting stops.
One reward, and three different sizes for it
The reward for crossing each of those 375-point milestones is described in three places on the site, and the three do not agree. The short conditions printed under the promotion give ten wager-free superspins each time 375 further points are collected once 500 have been passed. The explanation panel inside the same promotion gives 120 wager-free spins. The reward table in the full conditions of that same promotion gives 20 spins valued at £1.20 each.
All three were on screen together on 16 August 2026, and the conditions themselves were last altered on 15 January 2026. Nothing is being alleged by setting them beside each other. A reader who intends to chase that part of the scheme should get the figure confirmed in writing by support before staking towards it, because the site itself offers three answers and does not say which governs.
Hello Casino is sold by the licence holder itself
Hello Casino is one of the names White Hat Gaming Limited puts over a casino, and it is White Hat that carries the British permission for whatever happens on it. The Gambling Commission opens a numbered file on each business it lets sell gambling here, and White Hat is filed at 52894. Opening that file costs nothing and needs no account. The company behind it is Maltese rather than British, with its stated head office in the town of Mosta.
There are forty web addresses on 52894. Eight of them no longer take players. Twenty-five belong to partner firms. That leaves seven where the licence holder is also the brand owner, and Hello Casino is one of them. One heading on the file therefore does not apply here, and it is worth saying which. Those twenty-five partner addresses are marked White Label, which means the brand owner and the permission holder are two separate businesses. Hello Casino is not in that group, so the business choosing which promotions run and the business answerable for them are the same one.
Five permissions sit on the licence and all of them started on 29 October 2018. A search of the licence records for Hello Casino returns that one account and nothing beside it.
The promotions page is short by the standards of this account. It carries two items and no more: the joining offer, and the scheme set out above. Reading that scheme did not require joining it, and joining it was not attempted. The tiers, rates and rewards described here are the published ones.
What the enforcement part of the file showed on 16 August 2026
Nothing had been entered in the enforcement section of this file when it was fetched on 16 August 2026, and the page for it produced no table at all. A document that is empty today has not thereby said anything about yesterday, and this page claims only what the document claims.
The rest of this company, covered here
Three further pages carry it. The Slotnite page prices the joining offer that runs on the same points arrangement as the one above. The Diamond 7 page covers another of the names the licence holder sells under branding of its own. The account page for White Hat Gaming sets out the account itself and every address on it.