The full list, and where Karamba came from – read on 15 August 2026
Karamba has 31 sister sites: Playzee, Spin Rider, 21 Prive, Diamond 7, G day Casino, Mainstage Bingo, Hello Casino, Skol Casino, Slotnite, Griffon Casino, Bettarget, Hopa, Casimba, Barz, Grand Ivy, Dream Vegas, Temple Nile, Spin Station, Spinland, Miami Dice, Jackpot Village, Slot Planet, PlayGrand, Casilando, Casiku, Spinyoo, Blackjack City, Mr Ben, Mr Run, 247bet and 21 Casino. Every one of the 31 sits on Gambling Commission account 52894, a file held by White Hat Gaming Limited that carries forty web addresses in all, eight of them now stopped.
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What six of the sisters are offering now
Six sisters are set out below, chosen to show both halves of the account. 21 Prive, Diamond 7, G day Casino and Mainstage Bingo are four of the seven casinos White Hat sells under its own name. Playzee and Spin Rider are two of the twenty-five it runs for other companies. Each was opened on 15 August 2026 and the terms are as that site printed them, in percentages, spin counts and slot names only, for the reason given directly underneath.
Twenty-five more sisters sit on the same licence. No offer is printed for any of them here, because an offer is only worth quoting on the day it was checked, and these were not checked on this one. Run for partner companies: Casimba, Barz, Grand Ivy, Dream Vegas, Temple Nile, Spin Station, Spinland, Miami Dice, Jackpot Village, Slot Planet, PlayGrand, Casilando, Casiku, Spinyoo, Blackjack City, Mr Ben, Mr Run, 247bet, 21 Casino, Griffon Casino, Bettarget and Hopa. Sold under the White Hat name: Hello Casino, Skol Casino and Slotnite.
Three currencies on one licence
The six sites above were opened from one machine, in one country, inside the same hour. They quoted money three different ways. Playzee priced its welcome in dollars. Diamond 7 and G day Casino priced theirs in euros. 21 Prive put a pound sign, a dollar sign and a euro sign together in its own page title, then wrote its terms in euros alone, and the headline figure on its banner does not match the total those terms add up to.
Which currency a reader meets therefore depends on which of these casinos is opened, not on where that reader happens to be sitting. That is why no cash amount from any of them is repeated here. A sum that changes with the address printing it is worth nothing to somebody choosing between them. What does not move is the percentage, the spin count, the name of the slot and the number of times a bonus has to be played through, so those are what the cards above carry.
Karamba is on two Gambling Commission files, not one
Look up karamba on the Gambling Commission business search. Two accounts answer, not one. The first is 52894, the White Hat file this page is about. The second is 39483, which belonged to AG Communications Limited of Malta, part of Aspire Global, and which is now empty: all seventy-six web addresses on it have stopped.
The Karamba trail runs across both. The address karamba.com is filed Inactive on 39483. The same address, written www.karamba.com, is filed Inactive on 52894 as well. The casino itself is on neither of those lines. It trades from a third address, karamba.co.uk, which sits Active in the White Label column of 52894.
So one web address is recorded as finished on two separate licences while the brand carrying that name is open on a third. Read either Inactive line on its own and Karamba looks shut. It is not.
Karamba is not alone in this. Comparing the two accounts address by address on 15 August 2026, four brands appear on both: Karamba, Griffon Casino, Bettarget and Hopa. Three of them did the same thing, retiring the dot-com, keeping the British spelling and leaving a dead line behind on each licence. Hopa did it differently and simply carried www.hopa.com over, which is why nothing in the White Hat file marks Hopa out as having moved at all.
The Karamba site itself is described here from the earlier August 2026 visit, and it keeps that date rather than being dressed up as current: a casino, a sportsbook and a poker room sharing one balance, plus a loyalty scheme turning money staked into points and points into playable credit. Nothing among the seven house brands was carrying that combination at the time.
Which of the eight stopped brands actually stopped
Eight addresses on 52894 are marked Inactive. Treating all eight as dead brands is the easy mistake and it is wrong by three. Each of the eight names was searched the same way on 15 August 2026 and the answers split cleanly.
Karamba, Griffon Casino and Bettarget each returned two accounts. That is the signature of a brand which changed licence holder rather than closing. The remaining five returned exactly one account apiece, and it was 52894 every time: jonnyjackpot.com, captainspins.com, reelisland.com, casigo.com and slots.cafe. No second licence anywhere in Britain holds those names.
One result is as informative as two. Two says the brand found somewhere else to trade. One says it did not, and on this account that is true of five names out of eight rather than all of them. Inactive does not mean deleted either. An address stops trading, its line stays where it is, and anybody reading later can still see it was there.
Where Karamba sits among the forty addresses
Nobody may offer gambling to players in this country without permission from the Gambling Commission, and every business holding that permission gets a numbered public file. The number is what this page means by an account. The number in this case is 52894. The company behind it is White Hat Gaming Limited.
Forty web addresses sit against that number: seven casinos White Hat sells under its own name, twenty-five it runs for other companies, and eight that have stopped. Forty is also what the counter above the list says, and the three tables below it come to forty lines between them. Those two figures matching is not something to take for granted, because several other accounts read for this site print one total at the top and a different number underneath.
Karamba is one of the twenty-five. White Label is the column an address goes into when the company owning the name is not the company holding the permission. The Karamba name is sold by whoever owns it, while White Hat Gaming does the licensed work behind it, which covers the identity checks, the payouts and the answer to any complaint the brand cannot settle itself.
One licence number, 052894-R-329546-007, carries five permissions: casino, bingo, gambling software, betting on real events and betting on virtual events. All five began on 29 October 2018 and not one of them has an end date. Anything this company was doing before that autumn was not being done here.
Two office addresses are published for the licensee and they are not the same one. The Gambling Commission file gives a head office at Cornerstone Business Centre in Mosta. The footers of its own casinos give an office at 85 St John Street in Valletta, together with Malta company number C73232 and a Malta Gaming Authority licence sitting beside the British one. Both were read on 15 August 2026. The office a company files at home and the office a regulator prints are different things, so both can be right at once.
The 2020 settlement, and why the counter reads nothing
Two statements about this licensee are both accurate, and a page carrying only one of them misleads whoever reads it.
Checked on 15 August 2026, the tally of regulatory actions held against account 52894 is zero, and the actions page for that account lists nothing whatsoever.
Separately, and still published, sits an announcement dated 28 December 2020. In it the Gambling Commission set out that White Hat Gaming would pay £1.3 million following an assessment of how the business was meeting its licence conditions. The shortcomings described concerned players who were showing signs of gambling beyond their means, or moving sums that called for an explanation, and how slowly the operator spotted them and stepped in. The payment went towards work on reducing gambling harm nationally rather than being handed over as a penalty. The account page shows none of this and never will, because a settlement of that sort is not the thing those counters were built to record.
Four websites appear by name in the announcement. Karamba is not among them. Nothing published gives the date Karamba arrived on 52894, so this page puts no date on it. The part that matters to somebody playing at Karamba now is plainer than any of that: the verification, the questions about where money has come from and the ceilings applied to an account are all operated by this licence holder, and in 2020 the regulator told it those systems fell short. Our White Hat Gaming page sets the announcement out in full, with the four sites named and the changes promised.
Where to go next on this licence
Dated pages here cover Griffon Casino, which made the same move as Karamba, along with Spin Rider, Casimba, Grand Ivy and Hello Casino. All forty addresses, with the 2020 settlement in full, are on the White Hat Gaming operator page. The licence Karamba left is covered on the Aspire Global page.