What the licence lists – read 13 August 2026
Leo Vegas sister sites are BetUK, Pink Casino, BetMGM, Slot Boss and 21.co.uk – the five other brands trading on UK Gambling Commission account 39198. All six are run by LeoVegas Gaming PLC from Sliema in Malta, and the account records the brands as domain names only, with not one trading name filed. Opening the sign-up page on 13 August 2026 produced a working form at the first attempt. The Gambling Commission – the regulator every British betting and casino company answers to – keeps that account on its open public register.
Five brands sit beside LeoVegas on account 39198; the last card below opens the account file itself:
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The dates on account 39198
The licence is older than most of the brands on it. LeoVegas Gaming PLC has held remote casino rights – remote here labelling the licence as one for play delivered down an internet connection – in Great Britain since 1 November 2014, took on betting for real events on 29 April 2016, added bingo on 26 February 2018, and picked up betting on virtual events on 23 April 2025 – the only change to the file in seven years and its newest line. All four activities run under one licence number, 039198-R-319450-028, and all four read Active. No premises appear anywhere on the account, so everything the company does in Britain, it does online.
What the register keeps for leovegas.co.uk
The flagship owns three of the eleven domain entries: leovegas.co.uk in the Active table, with leovegas.com and www.leovegas.com sitting in the dormant one. British play therefore runs through the .co.uk address, whatever habit tells your fingers to type. Beside those three sit the retired bingo names – bingoloopy.com, bingogodz.com and bingos.co.uk – which returned nothing at all when opened on 13 August 2026. On paper the head office reads Plaza Commercial Center, Bisazza Street, Sliema; the site footer prints the same building as The Plaza Business Centre; the terms document settles any doubt by adding company number C59314. The address split, the dead-address tests and the rest of the account file sit on the LeoVegas Gaming PLC page.
An offer menu before the form
The Sign Up button leads to a page that sells before it asks: three welcome offers to choose between, reflecting the sports section LeoVegas keeps alongside its casino, where the casino-only sisters offer a choice of two. Confirm a choice and the form itself is brief – two steps, wanting an email address first and a password second, with everything personal held back for the later step. That route was open and working when tried on 13 August 2026; registration was left uncompleted, as always on this site.
Fifty spins, no wagering, one slot
The welcome read on 13 August 2026: deposit £10 or more within seven days of joining, play it through once on eligible casino games, and 50 free spins arrive carrying no wagering requirement, with three days to use them. The spins pay on Big Bass Splash – which is worth a raised eyebrow only because every spin offer on this account pays on that same slot, whichever brand advertises it. BetMGM offers 200 spins at the same deposit, Pink Casino the same 50, Slot Boss 50 for a £20 deposit, and offers at all four rotate, so each of those numbers is a dated reading rather than a promise.
Inside the terms document
The small print behind the flagship carries the heading V6.1 with an edition date of 24 June 2026, and it reads as a group document: all six brands are named in it, one account per brand is the stated limit, and winnings from sports bets are capped at £250,000 however large the stake. Customer money is described as held apart from company funds, with segregation at the level the document itself labels medium protection – an arrangement, the terms make clear, rather than an insurance policy. The footer below it links a safer-gambling site the operator brands LeoSafePlay, and links the Commission register entry for account 39198 directly.
Two penalties, and where they actually live
Neither register surface shows a mark against 39198, yet the operator has paid twice: £600,000 announced on 2 May 2018 over misleading adverts and self-exclusion failures, then £1.32 million announced on 3 August 2022 over safer-gambling and money-laundering controls, the second bringing an official warning plus an audit requirement. Closed cases drop off the live register, which is how a zero counter and two real penalties coexist. The particulars – the 41 adverts, the 11,205 unreturned balances, the audit requirement – are laid out line by line in the account file, with links to both announcements. Both dates are announcement dates, because the Commission publishes no decision date for either case.
One exclusion covers six brands
The self-exclusion copy on leovegas.co.uk names the rest of the family in the words of the operator itself: BetMGM, BetUK, Pink Casino, 21.co.uk and Slot Boss all fall under a block taken at LeoVegas. Six storefronts, one operation underneath – useful to know before treating a sister brand as a fresh start, because the account system treats it as nothing of the kind.
Vegas everywhere, sisters nowhere
Run a business register search on vegas and 37 different results appear, from Sky Vegas to Vegas Amusements, and not one of them connects to this account. The nearest confusion is aimed at a sister instead: ibetuk.com, one letter from betuk.com, belongs to an unrelated company called iBet Global Limited. The full tour of the lookalikes sits on the account page; the short version is that a search for leovegas returns exactly one licensee. Two different companies even trade as Mr Vegas, and neither of them is this one.
Moving inside the licence
Sport-first customers usually land on BetUK, casino players wanting a smaller room have Pink Casino, and table players get the most from 21.co.uk. The two remaining sisters have their own pages, and every brand on this licence files under the Leo Vegas PLC tag.