💰 Loyalty rate card published
✅ White Label brand
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🔍 Four picks, and the reason each is here
The 31 names are not interchangeable. Of the four below, three had their addresses listed in the December 2020 settlement that White Hat paid, which is set out further down the page, and one of those three is sold by White Hat rather than by a partner. Casimba and Slotnite share the licence too and carry write-ups of their own here.
🏦 Who holds the licence behind Miami Dice
Nobody may run a gambling site for British customers without a licence for it, and it is the Gambling Commission that grants one. Every company it approves gets a file that anyone can open free of charge. Miami Dice is a brand rather than a licensed business, and the company on the file is White Hat Gaming Limited, whose declared head office is in the town of Mosta. Address by address, that file is laid out on the White Hat Gaming operator page.
Forty web addresses appear on it. Seven carry names White Hat sells itself, eight have stopped taking players, and the twenty five left over are partner names. The Miami Dice address is one of those twenty five, and the words printed against it are White Label.
White Label marks an arrangement where a partner business owns the name and sells it while White Hat supplies the gambling underneath. For the loyalty conditions further down the page the consequence is a narrow one: the points, the bonus funds and the money behind them belong to the licence holder, not to whoever picked the brand shown on the site.
📋 The five permissions on the file
- Bingo.
- Casino.
- The supply of gambling software.
- Taking bets on real sport.
- Taking bets on events a machine generates.
- All five date from 29 October 2018, and all five were running when the file was read on 16 August 2026.
A settlement dated 28 December 2020 saw £1.3 million paid by White Hat Gaming Limited, put towards cutting gambling harm instead of taken as a fine. Behind it was an assessment of how well the business was picking up on customers at raised risk. Four addresses were listed, belonging to 21 Casino, Hello Casino, Grand Ivy and Dream Vegas. The Miami Dice address was not one of them.
💰 What a loyalty point costs
Every cash bet placed at Miami Dice earns Loyalty Points, and the site prints the whole rate card rather than describing it loosely.
📋 Points earned for every £10 staked in cash
- Slots: two points.
- Scratchcards: two points.
- Video poker, side bets included: one point.
- Bingo: one point.
- Blackjack: half a point.
- Roulette: a quarter of a point.
- Bets funded with bonus money earn none at all.
Points come back out at a single rate. A thousand of them turn into £5 of bonus funds. Nothing can be exchanged below a thousand, exchanges move in blocks of a thousand, and ten thousand is the most that may be turned in on any one day.
Put the two halves together and the cost reads straight off the page. Two points for every £10 on slots works out at one point per £5, so a thousand points means £5,000 put through the machines. The same thousand costs £20,000 of staking at blackjack. At roulette it costs £40,000.
Miami Dice also states that it may suspend or stop the scheme at any time and without warning, and that it may alter the conditions. Points already banked stay under whatever conditions applied on the day they were earned.
🎁 The seven items on the promotions page
Seven items sit on the promotions page. Two of them deal with joining or with being rewarded for staying, and the loyalty scheme above is one of that pair.
Three of the remaining five are prize draws. They are not peculiar to Miami Dice, because the same draws run on other addresses under this licence, and the Spin Station page sets them out in full rather than repeating them here in miniature.
A bonus wheel is the sixth. Anybody who has funded an account may spin it once a day at no cost, and the spin itself really is free. What the wheel stops on is a separate question, because each result carries conditions of its own, and the site says openly that some of them may need a further deposit before the reward can be taken.
📋 The seventh item is a jackpot page naming five games
- Mega Fortune.
- Hall of Gods.
- Arabian Nights.
- Mega Joker.
- Triple Jackpot.
- An account has to be funded before any of the five will open.
📌 Why looking up the brand finds nothing
Only one trading name has been filed against this licence, and it is not Miami Dice. It is White Hat Gaming written out a second time. That is why none of the brands on the account can be found by reading down the trading name column at all.
The way round it is to search the licence records for the web address instead. Miami Dice, spelled as one word or as two, brings back the White Hat file and no other business. Everything on this page came off the open part of the site and off that file, with the parts needing a login left shut.
- ✅ Safe: Working out what a reward really costs from the rate card, because Miami Dice publishes both halves of the sum.
- ❌ Costly: Taking the brand name for the licensed business. The brand across the top of the site is not what gets filed.
📚 Where to read next
Everything below sits on the same licence as Miami Dice. Where a write-up exists on this site, the name is a link.
📋 The rest of the account
- Covered on this site: Spinland, Jackpot Village, Diamond 7 and Temple Nile.
- Also covered: PlayGrand, Slot Planet and Spin Rider.
- And: Griffon Casino and Skol Casino.
- Supa Casino is written up separately.
- Named on this licence without a page here: Bettarget, Playzee, G day Casino, Mr Run, Mainstage Bingo, Mr Ben, 247Bet, Casiku, Hopa, 21 Prive, Blackjack City, SpinYoo, Casilando, Karamba and Barz.