Dove Bingo Sister Sites

Correction before anything else: Dove Bingo is not an offshore, unlicensed casino. It is run by Jumpman Gaming Limited and holds a live UK Gambling Commission licence under operator account 39175. So yes, it has sisters — a great many of them — and the honest question isn't "is this safe to touch," it's "why would you pick this one out of the roughly two hundred near-identical brands the same company runs?"

This page names the operator, shows you the licence entry so you can read it yourself, lists the sisters we could actually verify, and sets out what sharing that network really changes for you as a UK player.

Who runs Dove Bingo

Dove Bingo (dovebingo.com) is operated by Jumpman Gaming Limited, registered at La Corvee House, La Corvee, Alderney. The Alderney address is where some people get the "offshore" idea — Alderney is a Channel Island — but registration there and UK licensing are two separate things, and Jumpman holds both. On the UK side it appears on the Gambling Commission's public register as account 39175, status active, with a Remote Bingo licence and a Remote Casino licence, first issued on 1 November 2014, and no regulatory actions on record.

Source: UKGC public register Account 39175 Checked September 2026

What's verifiable about the licence, and what isn't

The stable, checkable identifier is the operator account number, 39175. That's what ties Dove Bingo to Jumpman on the register, and it's the number to search if you want to confirm any of this without taking our word for it. Dove Bingo's own site quotes a longer operating-licence string (039175-R-319452-024); the register currently shows a later version of that same licence. Those trailing digits change when a licence is varied, so a small mismatch is normal rather than a red flag — but it's exactly why we anchor to the account number and link you to the live entry instead of reprinting a long code that may be a version out of date.

One nuance worth understanding: Jumpman is both a brand operator and a platform host. Some casinos on its licence are Jumpman's own; others are white-label brands it runs for third parties. On the register, several of Dove Bingo's "sisters" are flagged as white-label domains for that reason. They still sit under the same licence, the same complaints route and the same customer-funds arrangements — the difference is who owns the brand on the front, not who is accountable behind it.

Dove Bingo's real sister sites

"Sister sites" here means brands on the same UKGC licence — account 39175. By that test Dove Bingo has scores of them, because Jumpman lists 231 domains on the register. Below are ones we confirmed on that register; every one shares the same operator, wallet-style terms and self-exclusion. The full list is on the operator's domain-names page.

We're not printing a game count, provider list, payout percentage or bonus figure for any of these, because none of those can be sourced to a public record — only the ownership can, so that's all we assert.

What being one brand in a large network changes for you

The practical reality of a Jumpman brand is sameness. Dove Bingo, Dove Slots and the rest run on a shared platform with the classic Jumpman lobby and near-identical terms, so moving from one to another is a change of paint, not a change of company. That has real consequences:

• Self-exclusion reaches across the operator. A self-exclusion set with Jumpman is designed to close its brands together, so stopping at Dove Bingo should stop the sisters too — useful to know, because opening "a different site like Dove Bingo" won't get you round a break you've asked for.
• Deposit limits are per account. A limit you set at one brand generally binds only that account, so if you hold several, set one at each rather than assuming a single figure covers the family.
• The welcome offer is usually once per operator. Not once per brand. Claiming at Dove Slots after Dove Bingo typically won't earn you a fresh new-player deal.
• Bonus terms tend to be heavy. Jumpman's promotions have historically carried demanding wagering and withdrawal conditions; the Gambling Commission caps incentive wagering at ten times from January 2026, so read the current terms rather than any figure floating around on older pages, ours included.

Where Dove Bingo stands against a genuinely offshore site

Because Dove Bingo is UK-licensed, the protections a UK player expects actually apply here, which is the opposite of a site licensed only in Curacao, Anjouan or Alderney-for-non-GB-players:

• Complaints you can't resolve go to the operator's UKGC-approved alternative dispute resolution route, and the Commission regulates the licence.
• The national online self-exclusion scheme covers it — a genuinely offshore casino sits outside that scheme, which is one of the main reasons offshore sites are riskier.
• Customer-funds handling has to be disclosed; check Dove Bingo's own "protection of customer funds" statement for the level it offers, as it varies and we won't guess it.

The one thing to watch is that you're on the licensed site. Lookalike domains and copycat pages exist for popular brands; confirm the operator named in the terms is Jumpman Gaming Limited and that account 39175 is on the register before you deposit.

Verdict

Dove Bingo is a legitimate, UK Gambling Commission-licensed bingo brand — not the offshore operation it's sometimes painted as. The honest caution isn't about safety of licensing; it's that Dove Bingo is one of a very large stable of near-identical Jumpman sites, so treating its "sisters" as fresh, independent alternatives is a mistake: same company, same terms, same self-exclusion, shared welcome offer. If you play, read the current bonus wagering carefully, set a deposit limit at each account you open, and remember that a real reset means the national self-exclusion scheme, not a hop to Dove Slots.

18+. Please gamble responsibly. Free, confidential support is available from GamCare on 0808 8020 133, the National Gambling Helpline. To stop across every UK-licensed site at once, use the national online self-exclusion scheme.