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ProgressPlay Casinos

The full company file, officially read – 12 August 2026

ProgressPlay Limited runs one of the largest white-label operations on the British register. Its UKGC account, 39335, declares 194 domain names – the table itself prints 193 rows covering 190 distinct addresses – split 20 Active, 104 White Label and 69 Inactive. Casino 77, Hippozino, Dukes Casino, Monster Casino, Vegas Paradise, Fruity King, JeffBet and jackpot.com all trade on it. The enforcement file holds two entries: a settlement of £175,718 from May 2022 and, decided 9 May 2025, a £1,000,000 penalty that arrived with a formal warning and a compulsory third-party audit.

Who holds the licence

The licensee is ProgressPlay Limited, account 39335. The register gives its head office as Kolonakiou 26, Office No.18, in Agios Athanasios, Limassol, Cyprus – postcode 4103. The storefront footers tell a different story: on 7 August 2026 casino77.com and its siblings still printed the Malta block – Soho Office, 3A, Punchbowl Centre, Elia Zammit Street, St Julians, company C58305, with a Malta Gaming Authority licence dated 16 April 2013. Register and footers name different countries; both are set down here with their dates, and neither is declared the winner.

Three activities sit on the account, every one Remote – Remote on the register equals internet play – every one Active, and all three sharing the single licence number 039335-R-319313-020:

Activity Type Running from To
Casino Remote 1 November 2014 Current
General Betting Standard – Real Event Remote 17 December 2018 Current
Bingo Remote 23 August 2024 Current

Premises: none. And one number worth pausing on: the trading-names counter reads 0. A one-hundred-and-ninety-domain account without a single registered trading name – every brand identity on this account lives in the domain column alone. Skill On Net, for comparison, files fifty-two names against sixty domains; ProgressPlay files none against three times as many. Nothing else about the company appears on the register – no premises, no machines, no land operation; the whole business is remote.

A domain table that does not quite add up

The page header counts 194 domain names. The table beneath it prints 193 rows. Deduplicate those rows and 190 distinct addresses remain, because three entries appear twice. Two of the doubles are straightforward repeats – caspbet.com twice, both Inactive, and razzy.uk twice, both Inactive. The third is stranger: acedbet.com is filed once as Inactive and once as White Label, both at the same time, on the same account. And one row cannot be walked at all, because it is not a domain: the register prints megafoorball – no dot, no ending, a typo preserved on the public record beside its correctly spelled sibling megafootball.bet.

Status Rows Distinct addresses
Active 20 20
White Label 104 103
Inactive 69 67

Where a counter and a table disagree, this page prints both and lets the register explain itself.

What actually answered on 12 August 2026

Every Active and every White Label address was opened in a browser on 12 August 2026. Sixteen of the sixty-seven Inactive addresses were opened the same day; the remaining fifty-one were not, and nothing on this page infers their state.

The twenty Active rows: eighteen answered with trading casinos or sportsbooks. Two answered with nothing at all – lumoslots.com and sunnycasino.com, Active on the register, no website behind either. An Active row records what the licensee may use, not what exists.

The 103 White Label addresses: ninety-seven answered with trading sites. The six that did not each failed in a different way: 777tigers.com serves a note saying the site is not published; betelite.com parks at a Spanish hosting company; moneyplay.com loads a page carrying its own name and nothing else; acedbet.com – the double-filed row – answers with a country-block notice; spinzwin.com sits behind a security block; and mobilewins.co.uk was read twice, giving an access-denied notice the first time and an empty page the second.

The sixteen Inactive rows opened: eight answered nothing; three served blank pages; nagsbet.com prints a closure notice with a support address; supacasino.co.uk – the register row behind the Supa Casino entry on this site – answers nothing; fruityking.co.nz still trades to New Zealand under the Fruity King name; aceluckycasino.com answers with a casino-styled page offering five languages; and caspbet.com forwards into betzi.co, a brand this account still files at play.betzi.co. An Inactive row, in other words, is not always a dead one.

The white-label machine

Most of what this account files is not ProgressPlay branding. Partners bring a name and a front page; the licence, the cashier, the compliance operation and the games sit with ProgressPlay, which is why casino77.com and hippozino.com are filed as White Label even though both are complete, functioning casinos. For the player the distinction is thin – every site on 39335 answers to the same licensee and the same self-exclusion database.

Opening them all makes the shared machinery visible. Dozens of the shopfronts opened on 12 August carry one identical skeleton – a menu reading CASINO, SPORTS, LIVE, BINGO with a deposit banner beneath it – where only the logo and the bonus number change from site to site. An older skeleton runs across a second group, and four of its tenants – MrMobi, MrSlot, MrSuperPlay and MrJackvegas – serve browser titles identical to the last word except for the name itself. The register cannot show any of that; only opening the sites can.

The Commission has twice put a number on the operation in its own announcements: 201 websites in May 2022, 134 websites in August 2025. The table today prints 193 rows. Partner brands arrive, close and are replaced; the platform underneath does not move.

The twenty names ProgressPlay keeps for itself

The Active column is the closest the account comes to own-brand trading, and it is small: twenty rows against a hundred and four for partners. Opened one by one on 12 August 2026, they sort as follows.

Address What answered
bubble.bingo Bingo and casino shop under its own name
casinomite.com Casino, one of the few Active rows with a written-out title naming the UKGC
placebet.co.uk, pushbet.co.uk, betsteve.com Three sportsbooks on one identical free-bet template
playmagical.com, scorchingslots.com, quidslots.com, yokocasino.com, luckyprocasino.com, anytimecasino.com, lottozone.com Casino fronts on the shared skeleton
21betscasino.com Casino and sportsbook, its own layout
glimmercasino.com, mobilemillions.co.uk, mobileslots.com, quartzcasino.co.uk, ukslots.com Casino fronts on the older skeleton
lumoslots.com, sunnycasino.com Nothing – no page at either

The three sportsbooks are the visible use of the real-event betting permission the account added in December 2018; nothing on the Active list did any bookmaking before it. The two dead rows cost nothing to keep filed, which is presumably why they still are.

The bingo wing

The bingo permission is the newest line on the licence – 23 August 2024 – and the account has already grown a wing to use it: Chit Chat Bingo, Panda Bingo, Queen’s Bingo, Wombat Bingo, Vampire Bingo and uk-bingo.net all answered on 12 August with bingo-first shopfronts sharing one skeleton, room lists and slot shelves attached. The last of them sells itself in its title as running since 2003, a claim about the domain and its former lives rather than about this licence, whose bingo line is not yet two years old. A permission barely into its second year already carries six addresses.

Sites that face away from Britain

Not every address on this British licence wants British custom. casinonz.com trades in New Zealand dress and states plainly that it is not available to UK players. lekkerbets.co.za pitches itself as a South African sportsbook. fruityking.co.nz – an Inactive row – still greets visitors as the official Fruity King New Zealand site while its .co.uk sibling trades to Britain as White Label. And a run of the partner casinos price their welcome offers in euros and dollars rather than pounds: Monster Casino, Conquer Casino, Dream Palace, Royal Swipe and iWonVegas all led with € or $ figures on the day of the check. The register files the addresses; it says nothing about who they are dressed for.

The shopfronts checked by name

The brands this site covers, or is likely to, were read individually. Casino 77 trades at casino77.com with a title naming the UKGC. Hippozino trades at hippozino.com on the older skeleton. Dukes Casino trades at dukescasino.com, with betdukes.com alongside it on the same account. Monster Casino trades at monstercasino.com – the register files the .com, and no .co.uk row for the name remains on the table. Vegas Paradise, Fruity King and Casino Kings all answered under their own names. Wombat Casino remains the odd one out of the family: alongside its licensing block it publishes a warning that copycat sites trade on its name, flagging that imitators advertising as not on GamStop are nothing to do with it. JeffBet trades at jeffbet.net while jeffbet.com sits Inactive. jackpot.com sells entries to official lottery draws under a lottery-first design. And Supa Casino – covered on this site – now exists on the register alone: supacasino.co.uk is filed Inactive and answers nothing, while supabet.co.uk carries on trading as a White Label sportsbook.

What the address check adds up to

Put the columns together and the operation on 12 August 2026 looked like this: 115 of the 123 Active and White Label addresses opened as trading sites; eight answered with shells, blanks or blocks; and of the sixteen Inactive rows sampled, thirteen were dead or blank while three still had something behind them – a forward, a New Zealand shop and a casino-styled shell. The pattern fits what the Commission’s shrinking website counts already implied: the public face of the group is smaller than its register footprint, and rather busier than its Inactive column admits.

Two entries in the enforcement file

The register itself lists one sanction against 39335, decided 9 May 2025. The full outcome set: a financial penalty of £1,000,000 imposed under section 121 of the Gambling Act, a warning under section 117(1)(a), and an additional condition attached to the licence under section 117(1)(b) requiring a third-party audit within six months of the review closing, to test whether anti-money-laundering and social responsibility policies are actually being implemented. The breaches cited are Licence Condition 12.1.1 paragraphs 1 to 3 and Licence Condition 12.1.2 on anti-money-laundering, and Social Responsibility Code Provision 3.4.3 paragraphs 1, 4, 9 and 12 on customer interaction, with two Ordinary Code provisions judged inadequately considered. The failings ran between August 2021 and August 2024. The Commission noted the licensee co-operated throughout and took corrective steps.

What the sanction did not include matters as much: no suspension, no revocation – all three permissions read Active today.

The jump in scale is its own story. The first action cost £175,718; the second cost £1,000,000, more than five times as much, and the Commission framed the repetition itself, its Director of Enforcement warning that repeated regulatory breaches will bring increasingly severe action. An operator that turns partner brands over at this rate owes the same compliance duties at every site, and the 2025 failings ran for three years across exactly that churn.

The announcement, published 21 August 2025 under the heading of a £1m fine, calls this the second time ProgressPlay has faced enforcement action. The first sits only in the news archive now: a 17 May 2022 announcement had Progress Play Limited – then running 201 websites – paying £175,718 toward the National Strategy to Reduce Gambling Harms, citing anti-money-laundering and social responsibility failings, in the same breath as Jumpman Gaming’s £500,000. The public statement itemising those 2022 failings has since expired under the three-year publication rule; the announcement itself is still live, and this page cites it rather than memory.

Five searches were run on 12 August 2026 and each is published here with its count: the business register on progressplay returned one account, this one; the stem progress returned the same single account; the regulatory-actions register on progressplay returned one action, the 2025 sanction; the stem progress returned the same one; and the news search – the source that finds what registers forget – returned both announcements above.

The lottery names on a casino licence

Six of the White Label rows are not casino brands at all but lottery addresses of the kind people type from memory: jackpot.com, which sells entries to official draws; and lottery.co.uk, lotto.net, euro-millions.com, irishlottery.com and national-lottery.com, which serve results, numbers and news pages. The last of those is worth spelling out: national-lottery.com is not The National Lottery – it describes itself as an independent results service, and it is filed on the account of a Cyprus-headquartered casino licensee. All six carried live pages on 12 August 2026, and jackpot.com – the most developed of them – led its British page with Powerball, an American draw, above the home fixtures. A visitor who typed any of these six addresses looking for an official operator lands, per the register, on the account of a Cyprus-headquartered casino licensee instead.

Names that look related and are not

Search the business register for supa and two accounts return: this one, via supabet.co.uk and supacasino.co.uk, and Playtek Limited, account 66896, trading as supa pools. Playtek has no connection to ProgressPlay. Searches on dukes and hippozino return account 39335 alone, and the stem progress reaches nothing beyond this licensee – unusually tidy for a register where short stems often drag in strangers.

One company behind every brand

Whatever the branding on the shopfront, the counterparty is ProgressPlay Limited. A complaint about any of the trading addresses is a complaint against account 39335; self-exclusion set at one site applies to the operation behind all of them; and the terms a player accepts are the licensee’s, not the partner’s. That is the practical meaning of a white-label register entry, and it is why this page treats 190 addresses as one business. GAMSTOP sits above the account as it sits above every UKGC licensee, so a national self-exclusion covers all of these addresses at once – the account-level reach described here is the layer beneath it.

Open the register yourself

Every claim above can be checked against the sources directly: the licence summary, the domain-names table, the trading-names page and the regulatory actions file for account 39335, plus the Commission’s announcement of the 2025 penalty and its 2022 settlement announcement.

Change log

Date Entry
12 Aug 2026 Domain counter read 194 against 193 table rows and 190 distinct addresses; the acedbet.com dual filing, two repeated rows and the megafoorball typo row all logged
12 Aug 2026 Every Active and White Label address walked: 18 of 20 Active trading, 97 of 103 White Label trading; 16 of 67 Inactive sampled; supacasino.co.uk answered nothing
12 Aug 2026 The 2022 settlement of £175,718 confirmed from the Commission news archive and added beside the 2025 penalty – the enforcement file holds two entries, not one
7 Aug 2026 Monster Casino, Mobile Wins, Vegas Paradise and Wombat Casino read live, footers naming account 39335; Wombat Casino found publishing its own copycat warning
6 Aug 2026 Head office recorded as Limassol, Cyprus on the register while casino77.com’s footer keeps the Malta address; JeffBet confirmed on jeffbet.net
6 Aug 2026 The 9 May 2025 sanction logged from the register’s actions file

ProgressPlay entries in this register

Start with Casino 77, then Hippozino, Dukes Casino and Supa Casino – the last of those covering a brand whose own storefront has gone quiet while its licence row lingers. Further white-label entries get pages of their own as the account is worked through.