⏰ Draw tickets from £4,000 staked
✅ Permissions running since 29 October 2018
Recommended Casino Offers
Advertisement · Contains affiliate links
Offers subject to operator terms. This page contains affiliate links.
🎭 Six picks off the Spinland licence, each for a reason
Sister sites, on this page, means one thing: the same British licence stands behind Spinland and behind each name below. Twenty-five of the addresses on that licence are partner brands rather than names the licence holder sells itself, and a settlement from December 2020 sits on the same file. Both are set out in the licence section further down. The six here are Casimba, Grand Ivy, Temple Nile, the Jackpot Village page, Miami Dice Sister Sites and Dream Vegas.
No offer figures are printed here for the other twenty-five names. None of the six above is fixed either. All six were live on 16 August 2026, and a licence holder can change what any of them shows at any hour without saying so.
🎟 What one ticket in each prize draw costs
Three prize draws run on Spinland on a rolling basis, two paying cash and one paying goods. The largest hands £30,000 in cash to one randomly drawn winner, and the site says that prize carries no wagering requirement and no 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, and every draw asks for a deposit inside the period before any points accrue at all. Points and tickets are both wiped when a promotional period ends rather than carried into the next one.
📋 What one entry takes, draw by draw
- Weekly draw, £500 in cash split between ten winners each Monday: £100 deposited in the week, 1 point for every £40 staked, 100 points for a ticket. That is £4,000 through the games.
- Quarterly draw, £10,000 in goods: £500 deposited in a month, 1 point for every £400 staked, 250 points for a ticket. That is £100,000 through the games.
- Top draw, £30,000 in cash: £1,000 deposited in a month, 1 point for every £1,000 staked, 500 points for a ticket. That is £500,000 through the games.
The goods prize is chosen by the winner from Apple products, gadgets, home improvement items or a seven-day safari in South Africa. The cash draws pay in cash funds.
Set beside each other, one entry apiece costs £4,000, £100,000 and £500,000 of staking. Nobody signed up to write this page. The figures came off pages a visitor can reach without an account, and what a logged-in player is shown sits outside what this page can speak for.
⏳ The free daily wheel
The wheel is free and it is daily. One spin every day, at no cost, for anybody who holds an account and has 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.
📋 The licence behind Spinland
A gambling site aimed at British customers has to sit under a British licence, and the one behind Spinland belongs to White Hat Gaming Limited. Everything below comes off the file the Gambling Commission publishes for that company.
📜 What the licence file holds
- Forty web addresses in total, and the count at the top of the file agrees with the lists underneath it.
- Seven trade under White Hat Gaming branding.
- Spinland sits among the twenty-five filed as White Label.
- Eight have stopped taking players.
- Five permissions sit on it: bingo, casino games, gambling software supply, and two sorts of betting, one on real sporting fixtures and one on simulated ones. Each covers gambling offered over the internet, and not one has lapsed since 29 October 2018.
- The head office field carries a business centre in Mosta, on Malta.
- The whole licence, address by address, is written up on the group hub.
White Label is the heading the Spinland address is filed under, and it is there because two businesses are involved rather than one. The partner behind the branding picks the name, the artwork and what gets advertised. White Hat Gaming holds the British permission and carries every duty attached to it, and that split does not move when the branding does. A search of the licence records for the word Spinland brings back one business only, which is White Hat Gaming Limited. The foot of the site also names a Maltese licence, issued on 1 August 2018, which is what covers the site for customers outside Britain.
A case against White Hat Gaming Limited closed on 28 December 2020. The company paid £1.3 million, and that money went towards cutting gambling harm instead of being taken as a fine. Four web addresses were named: dreamvegas.com, hellocasino.com, grandivy.com and 21casino.com. Spinland was not among them.
Two of those four have pages here, the Grand Ivy write-up and Dream Vegas Sister Sites, and so does Hello Casino. A licence file is a snapshot of the paperwork today rather than a history, so a matter that has been closed drops off it.
🎲 The other names on this licence
Eleven more of the thirty-one have a write-up on this site. Spin Station and the Slotnite page cover two of the partner brands. Spin Rider and Griffon Casino cover two more. Karamba and Barz have pages here too.
The remaining fourteen carry no page here yet: Playzee, Mr Ben, 21 Casino, Casiku, Bettarget, Blackjack City, Hopa, Mainstage Bingo, SpinYoo, Casilando, G day Casino, 247Bet, 21 Prive and Mr Run. All of them sit on the same permissions as Spinland.
- ✅ Safe: The draw conditions print how much staking a ticket takes, so the entry price can be worked out before a deposit is made.
- ❌ Costly: Reading the free daily wheel as a free reward. Every reward it lands on carries conditions, and a further deposit may be needed before one can be claimed.
🔗 Where to read next
Four more names on this licence have their own pages: Slot Planet, PlayGrand, Diamond 7 and Skol Casino. Each one is filed under the same permissions as Spinland, and each page sets out what the site puts in front of a British player on the day it was read.