Skill On Net sister sites (47 casinos)

Who runs the Skill On Net sister sites?

All of the Skill On Net sister sites on this page are licensed to Skill On Net Limited, which holds UK Gambling Commission account 39326. The register lists 47 casino brands under that account. Whichever brand you sign up with, your contract is with that company. It runs the identity checks, pays the withdrawals and answers complaints for all of them.

The brands are better known as part of SkillOnNet. Group names and licence names often differ in the UK, because one group can hold several licences and run sites for partners under them. The register name is the one that counts when you check a licence or take a complaint further.

Our copy of the register was last checked on 21 October 2026, so brands added or removed since then may not show yet.

Skill On Net licence and enforcement record

In May 2023 SkillOnNet agreed a £305,150 settlement with the Gambling Commission, plus £9,079 in costs, over anti-money laundering and player protection failings. That is below the level at which our scoring rule lowers the licence score.

A clean record does not make every brand on the licence a good choice, but it does mean the regulator has not found serious failings in how this company runs its sites.

What Skill On Net sister sites share

Each sister site runs on the SkillOnNet platform, also used by PlayOJO, Spin Genie and Slingo, so the games, cashier and bonus rules are largely shared across the network.

Sister sites on one licence usually share more than the owner. Expect the same account rules, the same identity checks, similar payment methods and withdrawal times, and much of the same game library. The brand, the design, the welcome offer and sometimes the loyalty scheme are what change from site to site.

Two shared rules matter most. Welcome offers are often limited to one per person or household across the whole group, so a second account at a sister site rarely brings a second bonus. And a self-exclusion at one brand may or may not cover the others, depending on how the operator applies it. If you want a break from all of them, GamStop blocks every UK licensed site at once.

White label sites on the Skill On Net licence

16 of the 47 brands are listed as white labels, and the other 31 are the operator's own brands. A white label is a casino brand owned or marketed by one company and run on another company's platform and licence. The partner supplies the name and the marketing. Skill On Net Limited supplies the games, the payments, the checks and the licence, and it is responsible to the regulator for all of it.

For you as a player, a white label is as legitimate as any other licensed site, as long as its domain is listed under the licence. Your account, your money and any complaint sit with the licence holder, not with the partner whose logo you see. Our licence check guide shows how to confirm a domain on the register.

Best Skill On Net sister sites by our score

We review all 47 brands. Their scores average 8.3/10, and these 5 score highest:

• PlayOJO: 9.1/10, 80 Free Spins, no wagering (no wagering)
• Zingo Bingo: 8.7/10, 100% Bingo Bonus up to £20 (5× wagering)
• Slots Magic: 8.4/10, 100% up to £50 + 50 Free Spins (10× wagering)
• Genting Casino: 8.4/10, 100% up to £25 + 50 Free Spins (10× wagering)
• Spin Genie: 8.4/10, 120 Free Spins on Book of Dead (10× wagering)

46 of the 47 scores are provisional, built from public information with fixed values for each category, and marked as such on each review. Scores within a group often sit close together, because licence, payments and platform are shared. The gaps usually come from the welcome offer and from whether a brand has its own app. Our scoring page explains the formula.

Welcome offers at Skill On Net casinos

We have confirmed current welcome offers for 37 of the 47 brands we review; for the other 10 we could not find dated terms, and their reviews say so. 1 of the confirmed offers have no wagering at all, while 35 use the maximum 10x allowed in the UK. 1 sit below 10x. Free spins feature in 34 and a deposit match in 14.

The most common qualifying deposit is £10, used by 29 of the 37 offers. The largest number of spins on offer is 200, at PlayKasino. 1 offers cap what you can win or convert from the bonus, which matters more than the headline when you compare them. 3 need a promo code; the rest are claimed by opting in.

Because offers are often limited to one per person across the group, pick the sister site whose offer suits you best before you register, rather than trying several. Compare offers across the whole market on our casino bonuses page.

Payments and withdrawals across the group

Sources confirm payment methods for 15 of the 47 brands we review. The most common are Visa Debit (15), Mastercard Debit (15), PayPal (2) and Apple Pay (2). 2 accept PayPal, one of the quicker withdrawal routes in the UK. Debit cards are the standard option across UK casinos, since credit cards have been banned for gambling since April 2020.

We have withdrawal times for 1 of the brands, with a typical figure of within 24h once a withdrawal is approved. Because the cashier is shared, withdrawal rules such as pending periods, fees and limits tend to be the same across sister sites. Verify your account before your first withdrawal, since identity checks are the most common cause of delays.

Apps, live casino and games

2 of the 47 brands we review have native apps for both iPhone and Android; the rest work through a mobile site in the browser. 14 offer live dealer games. Game libraries on one platform overlap heavily, so if a slot you like is at one sister site, it is likely to be at the others too. UK rules apply to every one of them: a £5 stake limit per slot spin, or £2 for ages 18 to 24, and no autoplay or bonus buy.

Bingo and sports betting on the same brands

2 of the 47 brands also hold a bingo listing on the register. On those sites one account and one wallet usually cover every product. Since 19 January 2026, a single offer can no longer mix products, so a casino welcome offer cannot require a sports bet, and a betting offer cannot be paid in slot spins.

How to check a Skill On Net site before you join

Before you open an account, take two minutes to check the site yourself. Scroll to the footer and find the licence statement: it should name Skill On Net Limited and account 39326. Search that number on the Gambling Commission public register and make sure the exact domain you are on is listed. Then read the significant terms of the welcome offer, which UK rules require next to the offer itself, and set a deposit limit as soon as your account is open. Our licence check guide walks through each step.

How to choose between Skill On Net sister sites

Start with the score and the review: the brands above share a licence, but not every brand is equally good. Then compare the welcome offers, because that is where sister sites differ most, and a no wagering offer is usually the best value. Check whether the brand has an app if you play on a phone, and whether your preferred payment method is confirmed. If two sites look the same, pick the one whose games and design you like. The rules underneath will be the same.

If you are looking for sites like a brand you already use, sister sites are the closest match. If you want something genuinely different, look at another operator: our casino sister sites map lists every group, and our independent casinos page covers brands that are not part of a large network.

More casino lists

Skill On Net sister sites: FAQ