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⏰ Bazaar catalogue read 16 August 2026
✅ Not among the four named in 2020
👥 Six picks on the same permission, rewards compared
Six of the 31 are set out below, all of them on the same British permission as Temple Nile. Five are partner brands of the kind explained lower down, and one of the six is named in the December 2020 settlement covered in that same section. The write-ups here are Skol Casino, Jackpot Village Sister Sites, Miami Dice, the Spin Rider page, Casimba and Grand Ivy.
🏪 Inside the Temple Bazaar, and what the rewards cost
The top menu at Temple Nile carries an item called the Temple Bazaar, and it is a shop rather than a promotions page. Play earns Temple Tokens, Tokens buy things from a published list, and every item on that list has a price against it. A first deposit puts 300 Tokens into the account. Every £10 staked after that earns a set number more, at a rate that moves with the game, with slots paying at the top of the scale and roulette at the bottom.
Most of the catalogue is not gambling at all. This was the whole of it on 16 August 2026, read from a British connection.
🛍 The Bazaar price list, 16 August 2026
- 10 extra spins on a named slot, 600 Tokens, the cheapest thing on the list
- 200 extra spins on a named slot, 3,850 Tokens
- A food hamper, 50,000 Tokens
- A Mont Blanc ballpoint pen, 120,000 Tokens
- A Barista Express coffee machine, 240,000 Tokens
- A Samsung Galaxy S23, 300,000 Tokens
- A full day driving sports cars, or £1,000 of shopping vouchers, 400,000 Tokens each
- An iPhone 14, 432,000 Tokens
- A 13 inch MacBook Pro, or a designer camera bag, 500,000 Tokens each
- An Apple Watch Ultra, 660,000 Tokens
- A luxury holiday, 2,000,000 Tokens
Spins and objects carry prices in the same currency, so the two can be set directly against each other. A batch of 200 extra spins costs 3,850 Tokens and the MacBook costs 500,000, which puts the laptop at roughly 130 batches of spins. The holiday at the top is worth more than three thousand of the cheapest item on the list.
None of it happens on its own. Clicking a reward opens a chat with a keeper who staffs the Bazaar around the clock, and the order is handled by hand with the token total adjusted afterwards.
🏆 Almost every casino here has a name for its rewards
Open five of these casinos one after another and the same habit shows up. Nearly all of them put a rewards feature in the top menu, and nearly all of them give it a name of its own. Read on 16 August 2026: Temple Nile carries a Bonus Wheel and the Temple Bazaar, Miami Dice carries a Bonus Wheel and a VIP section, Spin Rider carries a plain Bonus Wheel, and Jackpot Village carries Village Ranks and a specials section named after the village.
Skol Casino is the exception. Its menu runs to games, promotions and payment options, and there is no named rewards item in it anywhere.
The names are mostly decoration. Underneath them the counting works the same way on every address, off the same cash bets at the same rates. Temple Nile is the only one of them where the named feature ends in objects rather than in spins or a bonus balance.
🏛 Who runs Temple Nile, and who answers for it
The business that owns the Temple Nile name is not the one licensed to run it. That licence belongs to White Hat Gaming Limited, a Maltese company working from the Cornerstone Business Centre in the town of Mosta, and White Hat is who has to answer for money sitting in a Temple Nile account. Selling gambling to people in Britain takes a licence from the Gambling Commission, and this is the one standing behind all 32 names.
Five permissions sit on it: casino, bingo, gambling software, real-event betting and virtual-event betting. Each one is for gambling sold over the internet. All five opened on 29 October 2018 and have been in force ever since. For players outside Britain a separate Maltese licence, dated 1 August 2018, does the same job.
A settlement dated 28 December 2020 saw White Hat Gaming Limited hand over £1.3 million, put to work against gambling harm rather than collected as a fine. The four web addresses written into it were grandivy.com, dreamvegas.com, 21casino.com and hellocasino.com. Temple Nile was not one of them. Two of the four have pages here, on Hello Casino and on the Dream Vegas write-up, with the whole file laid out on the White Hat Gaming page.
📋 What the file covers
- Head office listed as the Cornerstone Business Centre, Mosta, Malta
- Forty addresses on the file, the top count and the tables agreeing
- Twenty five of the forty are partner brands, Temple Nile among them
- Seven trade under the White Hat name itself
- Eight have stopped taking players
- Just one trading name covers the whole file, white hat gaming, so searching for a single brand as a company finds nothing
📋 The other names on this licence file
Thirty one names sit beside Temple Nile on that one file. Several of them have a full page here, and the rest are listed below so the set is complete.
🎯 Where the rest are written up
- Slotnite, Slot Planet and Diamond 7 all have pages here
- The PlayGrand page and Griffon Casino are two more with write-ups of their own
- The Barz page and Karamba are the two best known of the partner brands
- SpinYoo, Blackjack City, 247Bet, G day Casino and Mainstage Bingo have no page here yet
- 21 Casino, 21 Prive, Casiku, Casilando, Playzee, Hopa, BetTarget, Mr Ben and Mr Run make up the rest
- ✅ Safe: All of these names point back to one licensed company, and its name appears in the terms of every site.
- ❌ Costly: Taking an empty penalties section as a clean record. What is published there describes the paperwork today, not the years behind it.
📚 Two sisters, and where the prize draws are priced
The Spinland write-up and Spin Station both sit on the same licence file. The prize draws that run across several of these casinos, and what one entry costs in staking, are set out in full on the Spinland page.
See Temple Nile Casino on the casino sister sites index.