The licence record – read 13 August 2026
Pub Casino sister sites are All British Casino, Fun Casino, CasinoCasino, Hyper Casino, Yeti Casino and Quickbet, and every one of them answers to L&L Europe Ltd, the Maltese company holding UK Gambling Commission account 38758. The same file carries Race Casino and No Bonus Casino, both of which have told their players they are closing, and Yako Casino, which already has.
The names below trade on the same UKGC account as Pub Casino – 38758 – and the account record ends the row:
Top Rated L&L Sister Sites
A .co.uk address on a Maltese licence
Only two rows on account 38758 end in .co.uk, and they are the two most deliberately British brands the company owns: pubcasino.co.uk and quickbet.co.uk. The pub and the bookie got the local addresses; everything else on the file lives on a .com. The row for this one reads Active, the address hops to its own www form when typed, and the lobby that opens is themed like a saloon bar with a games menu behind it. The rest of the account – the counters, the check of all eleven addresses, the Swedish entries – is laid out once on the L&L Europe licence file rather than restated here.
The licence number, written into the sales pitch
Most casinos keep their licence number in the footer, in small grey type. Pub Casino puts it in the shop window: the homepage copy itself tells readers the site is a fully licensed and regulated online UK casino and quotes the number 38758 in the same breath as its welcome patter. That is unusual enough to note – of everything opened for this survey, this was the only casino selling the paperwork as part of the pitch. The claim checks out, which is the part that matters: the number leads to the licence entry, and the licence entry leads back here.
What the pint-glass front offered
On the day of reading, the banner poured 50 cash spins on a slot called Octobeer Fortunes – the beer pun is the brand doing its own work – for a £10 deposit wagered once, spins valued at £0.20, winnings paid as cash with no cash-out ceiling, Skrill deposits excluded. The date matters because banners change; the licence entry does not care what is on offer. Below the banner the homepage carries more prose than any sibling, several screens of it, pitched at readers rather than search engines only in the most optimistic reading.
Named in one goodbye, not the other
When Yako Casino closed in September 2025, its notice sent promotion hunters here. The June 2026 farewell from No Bonus Casino, though, names All British, Quickbet and Fun – and leaves Pub Casino out. Nothing sinister follows from that; it is simply the clearest sign that each closing brand wrote its own map of the family, and the maps differ. Race Casino, for its part, wrote its map in Swedish and also left this casino off it.
The small print behind the bar
The terms sit at the standard long path and carry the shared edition – stamped 2.1, dated April 2026 – with L&L Europe Ltd named as operator from the first line. The rules that follow are the group rules: one account per person here, sibling accounts allowed, activity weighed across the group as a whole. A fair-play section on the site walks through how the games are tested, and the footer points worried players to BeGambleAware, where five of the sisters point to GamCare instead – a small split in the safety signage that runs right through the group. Deadlocked complaints end at eCOGRA, the dispute service the terms name for every one of the casinos.
Sport on tap
A SPORTSBOOK tab sits in the header beside the live casino one, and it is legal furniture as much as branding: the account’s real-event betting permission, dated 3 October 2018 in the Gambling Commission records, sits alongside a casino permission that goes back to 2014. The same permission powers Quickbet, the sibling that leads with odds. The header also runs the family clock, a UTC readout that changes with every visit – noted here as a habit, never quoted as a number.
Pub Casino elsewhere in the Gambling Commission records
One search settles it: pub casino returns a single company, account 38758, matching pubcasino.co.uk. No other licensee trades on the name. The pub theme has plenty of imitators in wider casino marketing, but on the Gambling Commission itself this brand stands alone, which makes the check simple – if a pub-branded casino does not resolve to 38758, it is not this one.
The Swedish review that skipped Pub Casino
When Spelinspektionen examined the company’s websites in the case decided on 19 January 2026, it looked at six addresses – and pubcasino.co.uk was not among them. The six it reviewed were the .com storefronts that face Swedish players; the two .co.uk sites sat outside the exercise. That fits how the group is built: this brand is built for one market, carries no language toggle worth mentioning, and its regulatory exposure begins and ends with the British file – which, as of 13 August 2026, records no action against the licensee. The two Swedish entries that do exist are set out with dates and amounts on the licence file page.
Pull the Gambling Commission pages yourself
The licence summary for account 38758 lists the two permissions this page leans on, and the domain names page shows pubcasino.co.uk among the eleven rows. For the dated walk, the Swedish decisions and the group-wide comparisons, the L&L Europe licence file holds the lot; the files on All British Casino, Fun Casino and CasinoCasino go deeper on each neighbour.