31 sister sites, and what a Miami Dice loyalty point is worth – read 16 August 2026
Miami Dice has 31 sister sites, and they include Dream Vegas, Spin Station, 21 Casino, Casilando, SpinYoo, Slotnite, Hello Casino, Casimba, Barz and Karamba. Twenty-one further names sit alongside those ten on a single licence, held by White Hat Gaming Limited and filed under the number 52894.
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Three sisters, and what the same company hands a newcomer
Miami Dice and the three casinos below are four names sharing one British licence. The company holding it is answerable for all four of them, and that is the only relationship being claimed here. They were picked because Miami Dice puts a fixed price on what it gives a returning player, set out in the next section, and these three show what the same company hands somebody who has only just arrived. One asks for twenty pounds and stops there, one asks for twenty and attaches a second stage, and one asks for only fifteen but pays in money that has to be played through first.
Twenty-eight further names sit on this licence and no offer is quoted for any of them. The reason is a standard rather than an accident: a figure goes on this page only when the day it was seen can go beside it, and for the three above that day was 16 August 2026. Terms of this sort are also rewritten without notice, so the date is doing work rather than decorating the sentence.
What a Miami Dice loyalty point costs, and what it turns into
Every cash bet placed at Miami Dice earns Loyalty Points, and the site publishes the whole rate card rather than describing it in general terms. For each £10 staked in cash a player collects 2 points on slots, 2 on scratchcards, 1 on video poker and video poker side bets, 1 on bingo, half a point on blackjack and a quarter of a point on roulette. Bets funded with bonus money earn nothing at all.
Points come back out at one rate only. A thousand of them convert into £5 of bonus funds. Nothing can be exchanged until a thousand have been collected, exchanges then happen in blocks of a thousand, and ten thousand is the most that may be turned in on any one day. Bonus funds are held apart from cash, must be wagered ten times before any of the money can be withdrawn, and are removed thirty days after they land if they have not been used.
Set those two halves side by side and the price of the reward can simply be read off. On slots, 2 points for every £10 is one point for every £5 staked, so a thousand points means £5,000 put through the machines. That buys £5 of bonus funds, and converting the £5 into money means staking a further £50. On blackjack the identical £5 costs £20,000 of staking. On roulette it costs £40,000.
Miami Dice also states that it may suspend or discontinue the scheme at any time and without warning, and that it may alter the conditions, with points already banked staying under whatever conditions were in force when they were earned.
The five hundred points handed to a first depositor
A first deposit brings 500 Loyalty Points with it, credited automatically and advertised on the promotions page. On their own those points cannot be spent. Exchanges begin at a thousand and move in blocks of a thousand, so the opening 500 is exactly half of the smallest transaction the scheme permits, and the other half has to be earned in the ordinary way. At the slots rate that is a further £2,500 of staking before the free half becomes the £2.50 of bonus funds it is worth.
Seven promotions on the page, and what the other five do
The promotions page carries seven items, and only two of them concern joining or being rewarded for staying. The welcome is the first: a deposit of £20, £10 of it staked on slots, and the spin count is fifty, on Big Bass Bonanza, live for 72 hours and paying into cash funds with nothing to wager afterwards and £100 the ceiling. The Loyalty Points scheme above is the second.
Three of the remaining five are prize draws. They are not peculiar to Miami Dice, since the identical draws appear on other addresses on this licence, and they are set out in full on another page here rather than repeated in miniature.
A bonus wheel is the sixth item. Anybody who has made a first deposit may spin it once a day at no cost, and the spin itself is genuinely free. What the wheel stops on is not the reward, though: each result carries conditions of its own, and the site says openly that claiming some of them may require another deposit before the reward can be taken.
The seventh is a jackpot page naming five progressive games, Mega Fortune, Hall of Gods, Arabian Nights, Mega Joker and Triple Jackpot. An account has to be funded to open any of them. The clause worth noticing sits at the foot of it: bonus funds used on those games must be wagered thirty-five times before converting into money, against the ten times the loyalty scheme asks for on the same site on the same afternoon.
Where the Miami Dice address falls among the forty
Nobody may run a gambling site for British customers without being licensed for it, and the Gambling Commission is who does the licensing. Every company it approves gets a numbered file that is published free of charge. Miami Dice is a brand rather than a licensed business, and the file behind it is number 52894, held by White Hat Gaming Limited. White Hat Gaming is a Maltese business, and Mosta is the town its declared head office sits in.
The file carries forty web addresses. Seven are names White Hat Gaming sells itself, eight have stopped taking players, and the twenty-five that remain are partner names, which is where the Miami Dice address sits. Against that address the file prints the words White Label. That marks an arrangement in which a partner business owns the name and sells it while White Hat Gaming supplies the licensed gambling underneath. For anybody reading the loyalty conditions above, the consequence is narrow and worth having: the points, the bonus funds and the money behind them belong to the licence holder rather than to whoever chose the name on the front of the site.
The licence carries five permissions. Bingo and casino account for two, a third covers the supply of gambling software, and the last pair let the holder take bets, one on real sport and one on events a machine generates. Every one of the five dates from 29 October 2018, and every one was still running when this was checked. A single licence number covers the lot, and it is 052894-R-329546-007.
Only one trading name has been filed here. It is not Miami Dice. It is White Hat Gaming written out a second time, which is why no brand on this account can be found by looking in that column at all. A search of the licence records for Miami Dice, spelled as one word or as two, returns 52894 and no other business.
No account exists behind this page. What is set out here came off the open part of the site, and the parts that need a login stayed shut for it.
What the penalties part of the file held on 16 August 2026
The section of the file reserved for penalties was opened on 16 August 2026 for this page, and it held nothing at all, with the counter beside it standing at zero. Those are two facts about a document on one morning. What a regulator has formally recorded in public is not the same question as how a company has behaved, and this page does not offer the first as an answer to the second.
Where the rest of this licence is written up
Three pages here carry the remainder. The Spinland page sets out the prize draws in full and prices what a single ticket in each of them costs. The Jackpot Village page follows one of the reward schemes on this licence from a cash bet to the end. The White Hat Gaming operator page holds the account itself, address by address.