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🚫 Marked Inactive · site no longer loads
👥 The three that are still open
All three sit on the same licence as the Supa line, and each one shows something different about it.
🔍 One letter apart, and one state apart
The domain table carries supacasino.co.uk with Inactive recorded against it. The next row down is supabet.co.uk, marked White Label. That is the address actually trading under the Supa name today. Four letters the same, one word of difference, and two entirely different meanings on the same page of paperwork. Nothing else on the whole file uses the name at all.
The four letters do bring back a second licence when you search them, and it belongs somewhere else entirely: a company trading as a pools business, on its own separate permission, with no connection to ProgressPlay Limited beyond the coincidence of a name. Anyone tracing Supa should read both lines of the ProgressPlay table together and then set the pools business aside. That is not the case with the other names in this family - search Dukes or Hippozino and one licence comes back, alone.
📌 The two Supa lines, side by side
- supacasino.co.uk - Inactive, and nothing answered when it was opened on 12 August 2026
- supabet.co.uk - White Label, and trading the same evening
- Both belong to ProgressPlay Limited, on one licence, with one cashier behind them
- Neither carries a trading name of its own, because the file holds no trading names at all
- A second, unconnected licence answers to the same four letters and is nothing to do with either
🗂 What the three filing words actually mean
Three words sort every line of this table, and only one of them is a judgement about a website. Active means the licensee trades the address under its own name; twenty lines read that way. White Label means a partner brings the name and the front page, while the permission, the money and the company answerable for both remain with the licensee; that block runs past a hundred lines and carries almost all the trade. Inactive means the address is no longer in use under the permission, recorded flatly and without comment.
Inactive does not always mean gone. Elsewhere on this table one Inactive line still forwards to a live brand, and another still trades, just not to a British audience. In the Supa case it does mean what it looks like: the address opens nothing. So a filing state on its own will not tell you whether an address works. Only opening it does.
🏢 The company behind every line
ProgressPlay Limited holds all of it. The public file in Britain puts the head office at Limassol in Cyprus, while the footers across the family still print an office address in St Julians, Malta, a Malta company number and a Malta Gaming Authority permission dated April 2013. Both are set down here as read, on the same date, with neither ruled the true one.
Three permissions sit on the licence, all delivered over the internet and all Active: casino since 1 November 2014, real-event betting added in December 2018, and bingo in August 2024. No premises are attached, because the whole business is online. The counter above the table says 194, the table beneath it holds 193 lines, and three addresses appear twice, so 190 distinct ones remain. The operator page prints that discrepancy rather than tidying it away.
⚠ What stands against the licence
Two entries, and neither one names a brand. The first was announced on 17 May 2022: £175,718, given over to the National Strategy to Reduce Gambling Harms, following weaknesses in anti-money-laundering controls and in the care taken of players. The operation was described as running 201 websites at that point. The 2022 settlement exists as a news announcement and nothing more. It was never recorded against the licence, and nothing published explains that.
The second, on 9 May 2025, was a £1,000,000 financial penalty handed down under section 121 of the Gambling Act, arriving with a formal warning made under section 117(1)(a) and a condition set under section 117(1)(b), which obliged an independent audit of the anti-money-laundering and player-care policies within six months. Condition 12.1.1 of the licence failed at paragraphs 1, 2 and 3, as did condition 12.1.2 for operators headquartered abroad, and provision 3.4.3 of the social responsibility code at paragraphs 1, 4, 9 and 12, which cover stepping in where a player is in difficulty. Two further provisions of the Ordinary Code were marked down as under-considered. The conduct covered August 2021 to August 2024. Cooperation and corrective work were both put on record, and no permission was suspended or withdrawn.
🔎 What is worth double-checking
- ✅ Safe: using supabet.co.uk as the living version of this name, since it sits on the same licence, with the same licensee and the same cashier.
- ❌ Costly: landing on the pools business of the same name and assuming a family connection. Different licence, different company, nothing shared but four letters.
🔗 Reading on
The full table - what the twenty own-name addresses actually are, how far the partner block spreads, which shops were built for players nowhere near Britain, the lottery names sitting on a casino permission, and both sanctions written out at length - belongs on the operator page.
See Supa Casino on the casino sister sites index.