Amon Casino Sister Sites

Short answer: yes, Amon Casino has sister sites, and they are easy to name because there aren't many. Amon is run by Purple Bay B.V., a company registered in Curaçao that also operates Betzino and the now-closed Ra Casino. The more important answer is the one people skip: Amon is not licensed by the UK Gambling Commission. It accepts UK players from outside the UK system, so none of the protections you'd get on a British-licensed site apply here.

Who runs Amon — and what its licence really is

Amon's own terms name the operator as Purple Bay B.V., registered in Curaçao at Korporaalweg 10, Willemstad. That's the company you'd actually be contracting with if you deposited — not a UK business, and not one a British regulator has any hold over.

Purple Bay runs on a single Curaçao gambling licence, number OGL/2024/1368/0895, issued under the island's Gaming Control Board regime. I checked that number against the Curaçao regulator's own published licence registry rather than trusting the website — and it's a useful habit, because Amon's site prints the year part of the number slightly differently (it shows "2025"), while the official register lists it as OGL/2024/1368/0895 against Purple Bay B.V. It's a small mismatch, but the sort you only catch by going to the source. The register also renews these entries in short, rolling windows, so it's worth reading the current list rather than assuming a number is still live.

Two things that licence is not. It is not a UK Gambling Commission licence — sterling prices and slick English marketing don't change that. And a Curaçao permission is far lighter-touch than a UK one: fewer hard obligations on player protection, no UK complaints route built in, and no link to any British safer-gambling scheme.

One more thing worth flagging honestly: some Amon mirror domains and older directory listings show different company or payment-processing names in the small print, along with a Curaçao "master licence" number from the island's previous system. Shifting corporate and merchant names are common with offshore brands, and it's another reason to trust the live regulator register over whatever a single page happens to display. What none of it changes is the headline — there is no UK licence behind Amon at any layer, so a generic "licensed and regulated" badge on the site is a Curaçao badge, never a UK one. Don't let it reassure you into thinking UK rules apply.

Amon's sister sites: a three-brand network that's now two

Here are the brands run by the same operator, confirmed from each brand's own terms or a primary register — not scraped from an affiliate "similar casinos" box.

There's a real story in that table rather than a list of clones. Purple Bay started with Betzino, added Amon in 2023, and then wound Ra Casino down in 2025 and funnelled its customers into Amon — which is why Amon is now the group's main casino and Betzino its only other live one. Across the corporate-ownership databases that actually track this — AskGamblers, OnlineCasinoGroups, OpenCorporates — Purple Bay's roster is consistently just these three names. If you find a longer "Amon sister sites" list somewhere, it's almost certainly padded with unrelated Curaçao casinos that merely look alike. The only sibling you can play at today is Betzino, and it carries every one of the drawbacks below.

The risks a UK player is actually taking

None of this is hypothetical. It's the direct result of playing somewhere the UK regulator can't reach.

• No UK complaints or dispute route. If a withdrawal stalls or a bonus is voided, you can't escalate to the Gambling Commission or a UK dispute service like IBAS. Your only path is Purple Bay itself, then the Curaçao regulator — remote, slow, and not built around UK consumers.
• No UK protection for your money. British licensees must meet rules on how customer funds are held and on fair terms. A Curaçao licence carries nothing equivalent, so if the company hit trouble there's no UK safety net for your balance.
• It sits outside the national online self-exclusion scheme. If you've self-excluded from UK gambling, that block doesn't touch Amon — an offshore site simply isn't part of the scheme, so it will still let you register and deposit. If you're relying on self-exclusion as a genuine safeguard, this is the single most important line on the page.
• Deposit limits are per account and don't travel. Any limit you set applies only to that one Amon account. It won't cap Betzino, and any limits you've set at UK sites count for nothing here. The guard rails you might assume are shared across brands simply aren't.
• Offshore bonus terms tend to be heavier. Curaçao brands routinely run higher wagering requirements, tighter max-bet rules while a bonus is active, and stricter withdrawal caps than UK sites — and can change them with less oversight. Read the specific terms before you deposit; don't assume a headline offer is as good as it first looks.

The honest verdict

Amon is a genuine, Curaçao-licensed casino run by a traceable operator, which does put it above the anonymous fly-by-night sites. But "above the worst" isn't the same as safe. For anyone playing from the UK, a Gambling Commission-licensed site is the safer choice on every measure that counts when something goes wrong: a regulator that answers to you, a real complaints route, protection for your funds, and safer-gambling tools that actually work — including self-exclusion that holds. Amon gives you none of that, and its only live sibling, Betzino, gives you no more.

If your gambling isn't feeling like it's under your control, help is free and confidential: contact GamCare and the National Gambling Helpline on 0808 8020 133. 18+. Please gamble responsibly.