Videoslots Sister Sites: UK Brands, Offers and Account Rules

Videoslots has two UK sister sites: Mr Vegas and Mega Riches. All three name Videoslots Limited as their British casino operator and share Gambling Commission account 39380.¹² The useful difference is not the licence but the offer mechanics, the named promotions and which country’s terms apply.

Four active addresses appear on that account, but they represent three brands: videoslots.com and videoslots.co.uk belong to the same casino. A second Videoslots address is not another sister site. Changing brands within this group is also not a way around a self-exclusion.²⁸

Checked 29 October 2026.

Videoslots at a glance

The company and licence details come from the brand’s own footer and the Commission’s register.¹ The monetary terms above are the explicitly labelled British terms, not the separate euro offer.

Videoslots homepage and British terms

Videoslots is the reference point for this comparison, with Battle of Slots and Clash of Spins in its menu. The homepage view below shows euro banners, not the British welcome schedule. For British players, the separate published terms specify the £50 cap and £10 qualifying deposit shown above. A homepage banner for another currency does not replace those rules.

All Videoslots sister sites compared

This is the complete set of distinct live brands represented by the active domains on account 39380. None of those listed domains represents a closed brand. That is a current account comparison, not a claim that the operator has never closed a casino.²

The welcome details are taken from each brand’s own offer page. Mega Riches’ published offer copy is in euros, while its UK-facing homepage names a British operator and displays GBP. A matching pound-denominated welcome offer is not confirmed here. Do not read €25 as £25 or treat those currencies as interchangeable.

The Videoslots operator group collects the related CasinoFigure profiles. The separate Mr Vegas sister-sites page focuses on that brand and similarly named casinos.

Mr Vegas: the closest Videoslots sister

Mr Vegas shares Videoslots Limited’s British licence, but uses its own branding and promotion names.² Its menu includes Rainbow Fridays, The Wheel of Vegas and Encore. Those are reasons to compare the individual promotion rules, not evidence that the rewards beat Videoslots.

Its British welcome schedule matches Videoslots on the main thresholds: a 100% match up to £50, a £10 qualifying initial deposit and 10 times the qualifying deposit in wagering. The match is released in portions rather than arriving as immediately withdrawable cash. A separate brand name does not establish a shared wallet or a fresh entitlement to every group promotion.

Mega Riches: a different menu, with a currency caveat

Mega Riches is the other distinct sister on account 39380.² Its menu advertises WinBooster! and The Wheel of Riches. The UK-facing homepage also includes a bingo section alongside casino and sports, although the menu varies between regional views.

The published welcome schedule used here is 100% up to €25 plus 50 welcome spins, with a €10 qualifying deposit. A pound-denominated equivalent remains unconfirmed. This is a real sister relationship, not a basis for turning €25 into £25 or ranking an unconfirmed British offer above the other brands.

Which sister is a useful alternative to Videoslots?

For a different named promotion, Mr Vegas is the clearest direct comparison. Its menu features Rainbow Fridays and Encore rather than Videoslots’ Battle of Slots. That is a difference in the advertised product, not proof that the rewards are more valuable. Each promotion needs its own eligibility rules.

For a lower British qualifying deposit, Mr Vegas does not improve the published threshold. Both brands’ British welcome pages specify £10. Their maximum deposit match and stated wagering multiple are also the same. Choosing solely because one headline sounds larger would miss that equivalence.

For a site advertising bingo alongside casino and sports, Mega Riches is the distinct option. Its homepage includes those sections, as well as live casino and arcade. The uncertain pound-denominated welcome terms prevent a fair British bonus-value ranking against the other two brands. There is no evidence here for calling it the cheapest or most generous sister.

Choose on the published rules that matter to you, not on the assumption that a shared company makes every cashier, promotion or game catalogue identical. A different logo alone does not establish a better product.

How the Videoslots welcome match actually clears

The British offer is incremental, not a promise that the full headline sum immediately becomes withdrawable cash. The page says the match is released in 10% portions as the wagering requirement is met. Its British and Maltese offer sections use different caps and multiples, so read the British section rather than combining attractive figures from both.

Activation matters at Mr Vegas too. Its published terms allow the welcome offer to be activated within 30 days of the initial deposit, with 60 days to meet the wagering after activation. A withdrawal forfeits any remaining welcome bonus. The 11 welcome spins are also described separately from the cash-match mechanics.

Mega Riches publishes a separate euro schedule with a €2 maximum promotional bet, no table or live-game contribution to the welcome match, and separate deadlines for activating and using its welcome spins. Those are not terms to import into the other two brands. The wagering requirements guide explains how the calculation basis and qualifying games affect an offer.

Shared company, separate account questions

A common licensee does not establish a shared login or a transferable wallet. The published material used for this comparison does not confirm that one registration signs you into all three brands. Treat cross-brand access and balance transfers as unconfirmed rather than assuming the websites function as one account.

Videoslots’ general terms contain a one-bonus-per-household rule in clause 3.7. That clause should not be expanded into a universal promise about eligibility at every sister. Nor does a sister relationship prove that every person can collect every welcome offer. If another household member already uses the group, establish eligibility before committing money.³

Mr Vegas’ footer makes a further distinction: British customers use Videoslots Limited, while other jurisdictions use Mr Vegas Limited under a Maltese licence. The company relevant to a British complaint is therefore not established merely by finding a company name on an international review.

Self-exclusion and complaints across the group

GAMSTOP applies to these British-licensed brands. Videoslots’ responsible-gaming page describes that service alongside its own account self-exclusion and limit tools. Someone who has excluded should not register at a sister site to continue gambling. Ask support to confirm the scope of an operator-level exclusion and use GAMSTOP when seeking a British multi-operator exclusion.⁴

The Commission’s remote self-exclusion code requires licensees to take reasonable steps to prevent excluded customers gambling, close their customer accounts and return funds held. It also requires action to stop marketing. That is an operator obligation, not a guarantee that changing a brand name resets restrictions or makes another account appropriate.⁸

For a Videoslots complaint, the general terms give support@videoslots.com and describe escalation after eight weeks if the dispute remains unresolved. They identify IBAS for players under the British licence. Keep the complaint reference, account correspondence and the relevant offer terms. Do not assume another sister’s support address will automatically handle a dispute about the original account.³

The operator’s regulatory record

An active licence is not a clean regulatory history. On 15 June 2023 the Commission announced a £2 million settlement with Videoslots Limited following social-responsibility and anti-money-laundering failures. The announcement described shortcomings in identifying signs of harm and completing appropriate checks.⁷

A separate decision dated 30 October 2025 imposed a £650,000 financial penalty, a warning and an additional licence condition. The register relates that action to failings between October 2023 and February 2024. It also records cooperation and immediate remedial steps.⁵

The Commission’s news announcement followed on 20 November 2025 and described a required independent audit. The decision date and publication date are different; neither is the date of the earlier £2 million settlement. These actions concern the shared licensee, so swapping between its brands does not create a different British regulatory record.⁶

Sources

Official licence, legal and regulatory sources. Retrieved 29 October 2026.

1. Videoslots Limited: Licence summary
2. Videoslots Limited: Domain names
3. Terms & Conditions for players registered in the UK
4. Responsible Gaming Policy | Videoslots Casino
5. Videoslots Limited: Regulatory sanctions
6. £650,000 fine for online operator Videoslots Limited
7. Videoslots Limited to pay £2m for regulatory failures
8. LCCP Condition 3.5.3: Remote SR code

18+. Gambling carries a risk of harm. Do not use another casino to get around self-exclusion. If gambling is causing you problems, the National Gambling Helpline is free on 0808 8020 133.