🏦 The company on the licence
One company, one account, and a chain shorter than most. The licensee is LeoVegas Gaming PLC. The file puts its head office at Level 7 of a Bisazza Street building in Sliema, Malta, which it names Plaza Commercial Center. All six trading sites print that street and that postcode, and then call the building The Plaza Business Centre. Two names, one office. Nothing else stands behind the brands either: no white-label supplier, no platform company, and no second licensee anywhere in the arrangement.
📌 The account, in summary
- Licensee: LeoVegas Gaming PLC
- Head office as filed: Level 7, Plaza Commercial Center, Bisazza Street, Sliema SLM 1640, Malta
- Permissions: four, every one of them Active
- Web addresses: eleven, of which six answer
- Trading names recorded: none
- Premises: none, so the whole British business is online
- Regulatory action showing on the account: none
🔢 Eleven addresses, six that answer
The file splits the eleven web addresses in two by status. Six are live, which is also the number of brands, because each name has exactly one working address. There is one exception to that neatness. Leo Vegas holds three entries by itself, and only one of them works. The address a British player would most likely type from memory is the one this licence does not cover.
📋 How the eleven divide
- Live: leovegas.co.uk, betuk.com, pinkcasino.co.uk, betmgm.co.uk, slotboss.co.uk and 21.co.uk
- Dormant: leovegas.com, www.leovegas.com, bingos.co.uk, bingogodz.com and bingoloopy.com
- Three of the dormant five are bingo names with no live brand behind them
- No trading name is filed at all, so every brand exists here as an address and nothing else
Eleven addresses and six brands make this a small file by the standards of the public list. Jumpman Gaming runs into the hundreds. What is unusual about this one is not the size but how little of it is spread about: a single account, a single head office, and no second company anywhere in the chain.
🔍 What happened when each address was opened
All six live addresses were opened in turn on 13 August 2026, and every one answered as a trading site under its own name. Leave the www prefix off and each site puts it back. None of them forwards to a different brand and none carries a closure notice. The join route was tried on each the same day, not just the homepage but the button itself, and on all six it reached a live form.
The three retired bingo addresses are a different matter. bingos.co.uk, bingogodz.com and bingoloopy.com returned no page at all that afternoon: nothing served, nothing forwarded, no notice of any kind. They exist as entries on a file and as nothing else. The last two dormant lines, leovegas.com and its www twin, are marked Inactive for Great Britain, so the British flagship trades on the .co.uk address alone.
🔑 Four permissions, and the fifth that is not there
Reading what an account holds is half the job. The other half is noticing what it does not. This licence carries no gambling software permission, so LeoVegas Gaming PLC may run casinos, take bets and offer bingo, but may not supply games to anybody else. There is no lottery permission and no pool betting. Nothing covers premises, because none are recorded. Four permissions, and no fifth.
🔖 The four lines, in the order they were added
- 1 November 2014: remote casino
- 29 April 2016: remote betting on real events
- 26 February 2018: remote bingo
- 23 April 2025: remote betting on virtual events, the newest line and the only change made to the file in seven years
The bingo line is the interesting one. It has been on the file since early 2018, and the only place a player actually meets it is a bingo tab inside a casino, at Pink Casino. The three bingo addresses filed on the same account do not load.
💼 One sign-up machine behind six names
Press Sign Up on any of the six and the same route opens. The button leads to a single shared page, and what sits behind it is a short form in two steps: an email address first, a password second, and everything personal held over until later. All six routes were open when they were tried on 13 August 2026.
📜 One rulebook, issued six times
The six sites share a single terms document in everything but the letterhead. Two copies were read on 13 August 2026, both carrying the same version number, with edition dates about six weeks apart. One template, reaching each brand at a different moment. Even the location moves: the flagship serves the document from one path and Bet UK from another, and the Bet UK copy is the more recently dated of the two.
Whichever brand it is opened on, the document says the same things. It names all six brands as one family. It allows a customer one account per brand. It caps the return on a sports bet at £250,000, whatever was staked. And on customer money it says funds are kept apart from company accounts, at a level the terms themselves call medium protection. That last phrase describes an arrangement. It is not a promise of repayment if the company fails, and the difference between those two things matters more than anything else in the document.
🔒 How far a single block reaches
GAMSTOP sits above all of this. It is the national scheme, every operator holding a British remote licence takes part in it, and a block set through it closes every British-licensed gambling site at once rather than only the ones sharing a company.
Beneath that sits the account layer, and the operator sets it out in its own words. The flagship site names Bet UK, BetMGM, Pink Casino, Slot Boss and 21.co.uk as brands that one block covers. Six names, one operation behind them. Anyone treating a move between them as a fresh start has misread how the account works.
⚠ Two penalties, and a page with nothing on it
Start with the file. This account has no regulatory action recorded against it on its actions page, and the separate actions list was searched four ways on 13 August 2026, on the brand name, on the two-word form of it, on the word vegas and on the account number, with no result from any of them. Now the two announcements, which are both still published.
🔔 2 May 2018: a £600,000 package
- Forty-one adverts were found to have misled
- 11,205 customers who had self-excluded and closed an account never got their money back
- Marketing went out to 1,894 people who were already self-excluded
- 413 self-excluded customers were let back to gamble without the required conversation and the twenty-four-hour break
- The operator surrendered the money the failings had earned and covered the investigation costs
- The public statement behind the case has passed the three-year publication limit, so the announcement is now the fullest account still online
📑 3 August 2022: a £1.32 million penalty
- Safer-gambling spend triggers were set far above what an average customer spends
- Six hours of play was chosen as the point at which a compulsory 45-minute break begins, with nothing on file to justify that choice
- Indicators of harm were left unactioned although the company held policies covering them
- Money-laundering thresholds were set too high to manage the risk, and too little was collected about the source of customer money
- An official warning came with the money, and an audit was ordered to confirm that the policies were in real use
- The announcement lists five websites the operator then ran, beginning with leovegas.com, which the file now marks dormant. betmgm.co.uk is not among them, and that absence is what dates the roster
The empty page is the part most likely to mislead a reader. A counter on a live file shows what stands against a licensed business today. It is not an enforcement history. Both cases closed years ago and came off the file at that point, while the licence they were imposed on is still Active. Open the account, read the zero, and it is easy to conclude this operator has never been sanctioned. That conclusion is wrong on two counts. The two dates given above are announcement dates, and there has never been a published decision date for either case.
💬 Three questions this file gets asked
Is the British BetMGM really run by LeoVegas? On the file, yes, in the only sense the file knows: betmgm.co.uk is an address on this account, the footer on that site names LeoVegas Gaming PLC, and a business search for betmgm returns this account and no other. Who owns the BetMGM name around the world is a corporate question the file does not record, so it is not answered here.
Why is leovegas.com marked dormant? The file lists the addresses an account may use for Great Britain and gives each one a status. The dot-com is dormant while leovegas.co.uk is live, which means British custom runs through the .co.uk address. What the dot-com serves anywhere else sits outside what this file covers.
Will the two penalties show up if I open the actions page? No. That page is empty, and all four searches of the separate actions list came back with nothing as well. Both penalties live in announcements that are still published, because a closed case leaves a live file while the announcement that reported it stays online.
❓ The sound-alikes, and which one is real
Search the business side for leovegas, slot boss, pink casino, betmgm or 21.co.uk and each one returns this account and nothing else. Bet UK is the exception. That search brings back two, and the second is iBet Global Limited, a separate licensee filing ibetuk.com: one letter longer, and no connection at all.
Widen it to the bare word vegas and 37 results come up, Sky Vegas and Vegas Amusements among them, with not one connected to this account. Two unrelated businesses even trade under the name Mr Vegas, and this account is neither of them. All of those searches were run on 13 August 2026.
👥 The six brands, one line each
🔎 What each name is, and where it trades
- Leo Vegas, at leovegas.co.uk: the flagship, three product menus and the widest catalogue here
- Bet UK, at betuk.com: the sportsbook, and the most recently dated copy of the shared terms
- Pink Casino, at pinkcasino.co.uk: casino, live casino, and the only bingo tab on the licence
- BetMGM, at betmgm.co.uk: sport and casino together, and the newest name of the set
- Slot Boss, at slotboss.co.uk: reels first, with live casino, table games and Slingo behind them
- 21.co.uk, at 21.co.uk: live tables ahead of slots, and the only name that doubles as its own address
All six carry a licence statement naming LeoVegas Gaming PLC, and all six link that statement straight through to the entry for the account, so the claim can be checked in a click. Six brands, six working addresses, eleven entries on the file. The five that do not appear above are the dormant ones.
🔗 Reading on
Where the bingo permission is visible, and where the bingo addresses are not
Live tables in front of the slot lobby, and a name that is also the address
An international name trading in Britain on this licence rather than one of its own
See Leo Vegas Games on the casino sister sites index.