Betblast Sister Sites

Short answer first. Yes, Betblast is one brand in a wider family of casinos. No, it is not licensed by the UK Gambling Commission — it is an offshore casino and sportsbook that takes UK players from outside the UK system. And here is the part most reviews skip: Betblast does not tell you who runs it. We read its own terms expecting a company name, an address and a licence number, and found blank spaces where all three should be. For a UK player, that missing information matters far more than any sister-site list.

Who actually runs Betblast?

We went to the primary source — Betblast’s own Terms and Conditions — because a legitimate operator names itself there. Clause 1.2, the line that is supposed to identify the company, reads: “References in these terms and conditions to ‘we’, ‘us’ or ‘our’ are to betblast.com.” No company. No registration number. Clause 1.1 still contains the literal placeholder word “URL” where the website should be named. The governing-law clause says the terms are interpreted “in accordance with the laws of the company” and that “the courts of the company” have jurisdiction — the operator’s name and home country were never filled in.

In other words, this is a white-label template that was published without completing it. That is the honest headline about Betblast’s ownership: on its own site, there is no named operating company, no registered address and no licence number to hold anyone to.

Outside the site, independent trackers and the financial-crime watchdog FinTelegram tie Betblast to a group that trades as Igloo Ventures SRL, Simba N.V. and EOD Code SRL and runs dozens of similar casinos. We could not confirm any of that from Betblast itself, so treat it as reported background, not established fact.

The licence question — and what is actually verifiable

Betblast is offshore. It is not on the UK Gambling Commission register and does not claim to be, so none of the UK’s player protections apply here. Beyond that, the licensing picture is murky, and we will only state what we could check on a regulator’s own records.

Affiliate pages widely quote an Anjouan (Comoros) licence number for this group. We could not verify any Anjouan number for Betblast on the issuing authority’s register, and — crucially — Betblast’s own terms mention no licence at all, so we will not print one. What we can confirm sits on the Curaçao register. The Simba N.V. entity that trackers connect to Betblast does appear on the Curaçao Gaming Authority’s November 2025 licence registry, holding licence OGL/2024/1788/1030. By the June 2026 registry, that same licence number was listed under a differently named company, Axenora Strategic Services N.V. The licence stayed put; the name on it changed. That kind of quiet entity-swap is exactly why an offshore licence gives you so little to rely on.

Either way, a Curaçao licence is a Curaçao licence. It is not a UK licence, and it does not give you the UK complaints route, dispute resolution or fund-protection rules you would get from a UKGC-licensed site.

Betblast’s sister sites: what we could and couldn’t confirm

Betblast’s terms do confirm it is part of a network. Clause 14.3 talks about “all of the company brands and websites” and how self-exclusion works across them — so, by the brand’s own admission, there are siblings. What the terms never do is name a single one of them.

So we tested it. When you follow Betblast’s own footer and terms links, the pages resolve onto other casino domains running the identical platform — casinoways1.com, velobet.com and betti1.com. That is a shared white-label backend we observed directly, which is stronger evidence than an affiliate “similar casinos” list. It still is not proof of identical ownership, so we have labelled it honestly.

You will also see Betblast listed alongside crypto-casino names like Mega Dice, TG.Casino, Instant Casino, WSM Casino, CryptoCasino and Golden Panda as part of the same group. Those come from third-party trackers and the FinTelegram report, not from Betblast, and we could not independently confirm common ownership — so we are not putting them in the verified table. If a specific sibling matters to you, check that brand’s own terms rather than trusting a list.

What this means if you’re a UK player

Read these as warnings, not features. This is information for someone already searching for Betblast, not a recommendation to use it.

• No UK safety net. Because it is not UKGC-licensed, you have no UK complaints or independent dispute-resolution route, and none of the UK rules on how customer funds are held apply. If a withdrawal is refused or an account is closed, there is no UK regulator to escalate to.
• No named company to pursue. With the operator, address and jurisdiction left blank in the terms, it is unclear who you would even be in dispute with, or under which country’s courts. That is a serious practical problem if real money is stuck.
• It sits outside the national online self-exclusion scheme. Registering with the UK’s national online self-exclusion scheme does not block Betblast, because offshore sites are not part of it. Worse, Betblast’s own clause 14.3 says self-exclusion does not carry automatically even across its own sibling brands — you would have to request it at each brand separately, one support email at a time. If you are self-excluding, that is the opposite of what you need.
• Deposit limits are per account. Any limit you set applies only to that one account. It does not follow you to the sister brands on the same platform, so the network as a whole is not limited.
• Offshore bonus terms tend to be heavier. The large headline welcome offers advertised for this brand come with their own wagering conditions; without UK oversight those terms can be stricter than you would expect. Read the current terms in full before depositing, and treat any advertised figure as marketing, not a promise.

Our verdict

Betblast is an offshore casino that will not say who runs it, does not state a licence on its own site, and belongs to a shifting group of white-label brands where even the name on the underlying Curaçao licence has changed. Its own terms confirm sister sites but refuse to name them, and self-exclusion is left to you to chase brand by brand. None of that is illegal for an offshore operator, but all of it removes the protections a UK player would normally have.

If you want the ability to complain to a regulator, use independent dispute resolution, rely on how your funds are held, and self-exclude once and have it stick, a UK Gambling Commission-licensed site is the safer choice — that is the whole point of UK licensing, and it is precisely what Betblast cannot offer.

If gambling is stopping being fun, help is free and confidential. Contact GamCare’s National Gambling Helpline on 0808 8020 133. 18+.