L&L Europe Casinos

Account 38758, entry by entry

Field	Entry
Licensee	L&L Europe Ltd
Account number	38758
Head office on the register	Northfields App 7, Vjal-Indipendenza Street, Mosta, MST 9026, Malta
Company number, as the storefront terms print it	C53706
Permissions held	Casino (Remote) and General Betting Standard – Real Event (Remote), the bracketed Remote marking each as an internet licence
Licence number shared by both	038758-R-319451-015
Trading names counter	0
Domain names counter	11
Premises counter	0
Regulatory actions counter	0

The casino permission is listed as Active from 1 November 2014. Real-event betting joined the licence on 3 October 2018, which is what lets Quickbet run a sportsbook and lets several of the casinos hang a sports tab in their menus. Both activities carry Current in their To column and share the single licence number in the table. Beyond the British file, the footers on the storefronts print two more credentials: Malta Gaming Authority licence MGA/B2C/211/2011 and Swedish licence 23Si2205. Those lines are reported here exactly as the footers print them.

One detail deserves a sentence of its own: the head office the register records and the address the site footers print are the same building in Mosta. For several companies covered in this register the two sources name different countries, so agreement is worth recording when it happens.

Ten casinos open, one shut – every address checked on 13 August

The domain table shows the addresses this licensee is allowed to run, and says nothing about whether they load. Every one of the eleven addresses was therefore opened in a browser on 13 August 2026. The result:

Row on the file	Status	What the address did
allbritishcasino.com	Active	Stepped over to its own www form and traded
casinocasino.com	Active	Sent the visitor to www.casinocasino.com
www.casinocasino.com	Active	Traded under its own name
hypercasino.com	Active	Moved to its www form and traded
nobonuscasino.com	Active	Loaded, but sign-up only brings back its farewell notice
pubcasino.co.uk	Active	Went to its www form and traded
quickbet.co.uk	Active	Reached its www form and traded
www.funcasino.com	Active	Traded directly
www.racecasino.com	Active	Loaded its games pages; joining is closed by a Swedish goodbye
www.yeticasino.com	Active	Traded under its own banner
yakocasino.com	Inactive	Answered in full, then explained it had closed

Nothing on this account forwards into a different brand, and nothing failed to load. Ten addresses put up working pages, though on Race Casino and No Bonus Casino the sign-up route leads only to a closure notice, so eight of the ten actually take new players. The eleventh address, the only Inactive row, still serves a complete page whose main job is to wave players toward its stablemates. That is an unusually tidy walk – other companies in this register produce dead ends and cross-brand forwarding, and account 38758 produced neither.

One storefront, written down twice

CasinoCasino is the only brand on the account that appears in the domain table under two spellings: casinocasino.com and www.casinocasino.com, each with its own Active row. Open either and you land on the same lobby, so the double entry describes one casino listed under both spellings. Across the rest of the file the choice of spelling looks arbitrary – www.funcasino.com, www.racecasino.com and www.yeticasino.com are filed with the prefix, while allbritishcasino.com, hypercasino.com, nobonuscasino.com, pubcasino.co.uk, quickbet.co.uk and yakocasino.com are filed bare. Seven bare rows, four prefixed rows, one brand counted twice: that arithmetic is how ten brands end up filling an eleven-line table.

The goodbyes, as the casinos tell them

Three brands on this account have announced a closing, and each notice reads differently.

Yako Casino went first. Its page still stands, and a notice on it says the casino closed its doors on 30 September 2025 to put more focus on other operations. The same notice hands leavers three suggestions: All British Casino for cashback, Quickbet for a sports bet, Pub Casino for promotions. The register is the only surface that reflects this ending – yakocasino.com is the account’s one Inactive row.

No Bonus Casino posted an English notice announcing closure for 1 June 2026, with its own trio of onward pointers: All British Casino for cashback, Quickbet for sport, Fun Casino for promotions. Ten weeks after that date the website was still online, cashback banner and all, but the register button no longer opens a sign-up form – it returns the visitor to the homepage, where the notice appears again. The domain entry on the register still reads Active.

Race Casino carries the same 1 June 2026 date, but only in Swedish. The message tells players the brand is shutting down, points to Fun Casino, to CasinoCasino and to Hyper Casino, and invites anyone with a leftover balance to contact support. No English version of that notice appeared anywhere on the page when it was read. The English games pages were still online on 13 August 2026, but trying to register produces no form – only the notice again – so a new player cannot actually join.

What existing customers find after logging in is not visible from outside. What the pages show, and what this register can record, is a dated notice, pages that still load, a sign-up that no longer works and an Active status – all four at once, on two brands, in August 2026. Each notice names a different trio of alternatives, which is its own small map of how the company sees its surviving family.

What the British registers hold, and what Sweden published

The actions page for account 38758 carries the register’s standard empty-file sentence, and the counter beside it reads zero. The Commission’s regulatory-actions register was then searched four separate ways on 13 August 2026 – for the company name, for the phrase all british, for the word yeti and for the account number itself – and every search returned nothing. A sweep of the Commission’s news pages for the operator name found no announcement either. Five ways of asking, five empty answers, all reported here as searches run on a date rather than as a judgement about the company.

The enforcement entries that do exist sit with Spelinspektionen, the Swedish regulator, and there are two of them. On 20 April 2020 the authority issued a warning and a sanction fee of SEK 600,000 – about £49,000 as reported at the time – after self-excluded players were able to gamble on the company’s Swedish-facing sites between 28 April and 6 May 2019, while a bank-ID verification process was being changed. Deposits taken from affected accounts were refunded, and the decision has closed as final.

On 19 January 2026 the same authority issued a formal remark and a fee of SEK 80,000, about £6,500, after a review of six of the company’s websites found required information missing in varying degrees – telephone numbers and email addresses absent from homepages, licence-period and supervisory-authority details incomplete, and risk information missing on several sites. The decision records that the company corrected the deficiencies once they were flagged, and that the shortcomings were nonetheless too widespread to be treated as minor. Both entries come from the regulator’s own published decisions, not from the British file, which remains empty.

The shared machinery behind the shopfronts

Every live casino on the account runs the same engine. The page paths match – an /en/index home, an /en/register sign-up – and each homepage prints a small running clock labelled as casino or server time. That clock reads differently on every visit by design, so this page describes the habit rather than quoting any particular time from it.

The small print is genuinely shared. Six of the sites read on 13 August 2026 serve a General Terms document stamped Version 2.1, last updated 2 April 2026, each with its own brand name swapped into the opening line. Race Casino is the odd one out: its terms still say Version 2, last updated 14 June 2022, a document four years older than the one its siblings share. There is path drift too – most of the sites keep their terms at /en/terms-and-conditions, while Fun Casino and Hyper Casino serve theirs from /en/terms. Fun Casino’s own footer still links the longer path, and that link lands on the site’s error page. Two of the terms pages, CasinoCasino and Hyper Casino, print a stray template token – Label_next_sports_terms – above the heading, a small tear in the shared costume.

The terms also spell out how the company treats its casinos as one house: a customer may open an account with each brand, but activity is assessed collectively across the group, and each casino allows one account per person. British customers who register twice at the same casino keep only the first account.

What the casinos offered on 13 August 2026

Offers rotate, so the table below is a dated snapshot of what each live storefront displayed on the day it was read, not a standing promise. Two things repeat across the whole set: spin winnings arrive as cash rather than bonus balance on most of the sites, and deposits made through Skrill are excluded from the welcome deals wherever one exists.

Casino	On display that day	Strings attached
All British Casino	100 cash spins on Le Bandit, plus 10% cashback described as permanent	Deposit and wager £10; spins worth £0.10
CasinoCasino	100% match to £25	Wagering 10x the bonus; £2 top bet while it is active
Fun Casino	100 cash spins on Big Bass Splash	Deposit and wager £10; spins worth £0.10
Pub Casino	50 cash spins on Octobeer Fortunes	Deposit and wager £10; spins worth £0.20
Hyper Casino	50 cash spins on Wanted Dead or a Wild	Deposit and wager £10; spins worth £0.20
Yeti Casino	100 spins on Big Bass Bonanza, split 23 and 77	The 23 carry 10x wagering; the 77 arrive as cash after a £10 deposit
Quickbet	Bet £10 for a £10 free bet, or 100 cash spins	The spin route needs a £10 deposit and wager
No Bonus Casino	No welcome deal at all – 10% cashback for life instead	No wagering on the cashback, no cash-out ceiling
Race Casino	The lobby, and a goodbye	See the closure section above

The group keeps two cashback identities rather than one. No Bonus Casino built its whole name on refusing welcome bonuses – a tenth back on losses, wager-free, is the entire pitch – while All British Casino sells the same mechanic alongside a conventional spins offer. The wagering figures are worth a glance for range: CasinoCasino asks 10x on its match bonus, and the retired Yako page still advertises a 40x requirement on a £99 match, the heaviest multiplier anywhere on the account and now attached to a casino that says it has closed.

What the licence does not include

Reading an account for what is absent is as useful as reading it for what is there. Account 38758 carries no bingo permission, no gambling-software licence and no lottery entry – compare the SkillOnNet or ProgressPlay files elsewhere in this register, where bingo rooms hang off the same account as the casinos. It also holds no premises, so nothing L&L Europe does under this licence happens on a British high street. When Pub Casino prints its licence number in its own homepage copy – and it does, in a paragraph aimed at players rather than regulators – the number it prints buys exactly two things: remote casino play and real-event betting. An about-us page on the flagship rounds the picture out by naming the company’s three regulators in one breath – Britain, Malta and Sweden – and Fun Casino’s footer still wears a Best New Casino badge from an industry award handed out in 2018, a small fossil of how long these casinos have been open.

A telephone block in Cambridge

Four of the storefront footers print British support numbers, and they arrive in sequence: +44 1223 931483 on CasinoCasino, 931485 on Fun Casino, 931488 on Hyper Casino and 931492 on Yeti Casino – one Cambridge number block sliced across the brands. Support email stays on-brand everywhere it appears, in the form of support at each casino’s own domain, rather than routing through an off-brand address. The safer-gambling signposting splits down the middle: CasinoCasino, Fun Casino, Hyper Casino, Yeti Casino and All British Casino point to GamCare, while Pub Casino, Race Casino, No Bonus Casino and Yako Casino point to BeGambleAware. Even the copyright lines drift – No Bonus still says 2022, Race says 2023, Yako says 2024, and the continuing casinos say 2026 – which quietly shows how recently each page was last touched.

The sign-up, in four steps

The registration flow was opened at All British Casino and read for structure only. It runs as a numbered four-step form on the casino’s own domain – no separate sign-up site is involved. The first screen asks for an email address, a password typed twice and a country picked from a menu, and the remaining steps follow from there. Nothing was entered and no account was created for this page.

Names that sit nearby on the register

Type the word hyper into the business register and two companies come back: this one, for hypercasino.com, and Jumpman Gaming Limited on account 39175, for hyperslots.com. Hyper Casino and Hyper Slots are one keyboard slip apart and belong to entirely separate licensees. The word british pulls a stranger crowd – fourteen results, most of them charity lotteries such as the British Heart Foundation and the Royal British Legion, plus Jumpman again with winbritish.com. Win British is not All British Casino, and nothing connects them beyond the flag in the name. The narrower searches behave: pub casino, quickbet, yeti, yako, fun casino, race casino, no bonus and casino casino each return account 38758 alone.

One Maltese address for every complaint

The complaint route reads the same at every casino: raise the problem with customer service first, escalate to the in-house complaints team – All British Casino prints a dedicated complaints address on its own domain for exactly this – and, if deadlock is reached, take the dispute to eCOGRA, the alternative dispute resolution service the terms name for all of the casinos. The terms also describe customer funds as held in a segregated bank account, separate from company money; the document read on 13 August 2026 did not attach one of the Commission’s protection-rating labels to that arrangement, so none is quoted here. Whichever casino a complaint starts at, the company on the other end is the same Maltese licensee in Mosta.

Where to read the file yourself

The four register pages behind this article are public. The licence summary sits at the account 38758 detail page, the eleven domain rows at the domain names page, the empty trading-names record at the trading names page and the empty actions page at the regulatory actions page. Sweden’s two decisions are published by Spelinspektionen on its own site.

Change log

Date	Entry
13 August 2026	Page rebuilt from a fresh register read, a walk of all eleven addresses, live reads of the storefronts and both Spelinspektionen decisions.

L&L Europe entries in this register

Each live brand on the account has its own file: All British Casino, CasinoCasino, Fun Casino, Pub Casino, Race Casino and No Bonus Casino.