31 sister sites, and what the big prize draw costs to enter – read 16 August 2026
Spinland has 31 sister sites. Ten of them are Miami Dice, Casimba, Temple Nile, Grand Ivy, Jackpot Village, 21 Casino, SpinYoo, Karamba, Spin Rider and Slotnite, and the other twenty-one carry different branding over the identical licence. White Hat Gaming Limited holds that licence, which the Gambling Commission files as account 52894.
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Three sisters, and what a first deposit changes from one to the next
Sister sites, on this page, means one thing only: the same British licence stands behind Spinland and behind each of the three casinos below. The three were picked because each takes the arrangement Spinland runs and alters a single part of it, which shows how much a first deposit really changes from one name to the next on this licence.
No figure is printed for the other twenty-eight names, because an offer is only worth quoting with the day somebody read it attached to it. None of the three above is fixed either: all three were on the sites on 16 August 2026, and a licensee may replace any of them at any hour without announcing it.
What Spinland is offering people who already play there
Spinland leads with fifty free spins on Big Bass Bonanza. A first deposit of £20 opens the offer, and £10 of that money must go through the slots before any spin is credited. Each spin then has a 72-hour life, and whatever the batch wins is paid into cash funds, subject to a £100 ceiling, and can be taken out immediately. The banner across the top of the site says deposit twenty pounds, wager ten pounds and receive fifty free spins, and the conditions printed further down say exactly that and nothing more.
Two further clauses are worth having in advance. A withdrawal made before the £10 of staking is finished forfeits the spins altogether, and the smallest sum the site will pay out of cash funds is £20. The promotional conditions carry a version stamp of 8.0, last changed on 11 December 2025, with the previous edition still reachable from the same page.
Past the welcome there are three things running for people who already hold an account. Deposits earn Loyalty Points, which the site says can be exchanged for casino bonuses, and a first-time depositor is credited with 500 of them. A wheel can be spun once a day at no charge. And three prize draws run on a rolling basis, two paying cash and one paying goods.
Nobody signed up to write this. The figures here were taken off pages a visitor can reach without an account, and what a logged-in player is shown is outside what this page can speak for.
The price of one ticket in the thirty thousand pound draw
The largest of the three draws pays £30,000 in cash to one randomly drawn winner, and the site describes that prize as free of any wagering requirement or restriction. That is true of the prize. It is not true of the entry, and the conditions set the entry price out in figures.
Entries come from staking. On the £30,000 draw, £1,000 wagered earns 1 point and 500 points buy 1 ticket, so one ticket is £500,000 put through the games. Before any points accrue at all a player also has to deposit at least £1,000 inside a calendar month, and both points and tickets are wiped when a promotional period ends rather than carried into the next one.
The other two work the same way and cost less. The quarterly draw pays £10,000 in goods, chosen by the winner from Apple products, gadgets, home improvement items or a seven-day safari in South Africa; it asks for £500 deposited in a month, gives 1 point for every £400 staked, and wants 250 points for a ticket, which is £100,000. The weekly draw splits £500 in cash between ten winners pulled out every Monday; it asks for £100 deposited in the week, gives 1 point for every £40 staked, and wants 100 points for a ticket, which is £4,000.
Set beside each other those are £4,000, £100,000 and £500,000 of staking for a single entry apiece. All three were also live on the Jackpot Village site, with the same figures, when it was opened the same morning, so they belong to the licence rather than to this one address.
A free daily wheel, and the sentence underneath it
The wheel is free and it is daily: one spin every day, at no cost, for anybody who has opened an account and made a first deposit. What the wheel pays out is a separate question, and the conditions answer it plainly. Every reward the wheel lands on carries conditions of its own, only one reward is given per account per player, and a further deposit may be needed before a reward can be claimed. The spin costs nothing. The thing it wins may still cost something.
One address in forty, and the group it falls in
A gambling website aimed at British customers has to sit under a licence, and the one Spinland sits under was granted to White Hat Gaming Limited. Each licensed company is indexed by a number that opens everything published about it, and White Hat is indexed at 52894.
The account holds 40 web addresses. Of those, 25 are partner brands, 8 have stopped taking players and the other 7 are sold by White Hat Gaming under names of its own. Spinland belongs to the 25.
White Label is the heading the Spinland address is filed under, and it exists because two businesses are involved rather than one. The partner behind the branding chooses the name, the artwork and what gets advertised. White Hat Gaming holds the British permission and carries every duty attached to it, and that division does not move with the branding.
Against the head office field the record carries an address on Malta, at Cornerstone Business Centre in Mosta. Five permissions sit on the licence and they have all been Active since 29 October 2018. Between them they cover bingo, casino games, the supply of gambling software, and two sorts of betting, one on real sporting events and one on simulated ones. They are not five licences. They are five permissions on one, numbered 052894-R-329546-007. Just one trading name appears against the account, and it repeats the company name rather than adding a brand.
Searching the licence records for the word Spinland brings back one business and only one, which is White Hat Gaming Limited. The foot of the site names a Maltese licence alongside the British one, numbered MGA/B2C/370/2017 and issued on 1 August 2018, which is what covers the site for customers outside Britain.
The part of the file kept for penalties, on 16 August 2026
No table is drawn in the section that would list any action taken against the licence, and the counter next to it reads zero. Opened on 16 August 2026, the enforcement part of the file had nothing in it. What that reports is the condition of the paperwork on one morning, which is a narrower thing than a history and should be read as the narrower thing.
Three more pages on this licence
Three more pages here cover the same licence from other angles: Casimba, Spin Rider and the account-wide write-up on White Hat Gaming.