Dracula Sister Sites

Short answer: yes, Dracula (dracula.casino) has sister sites, and they are not a mystery. Dracula is run by a company called Softon Ltd, and that same company operates nine other casinos, all sitting under a single overseas licence. Dracula is an offshore casino. It is not licensed by the UK Gambling Commission, which changes what protection you have as a UK player, so it is worth knowing who you are actually dealing with before you put money in.

Who runs Dracula, and what we could verify

Dracula is one brand in a small network operated by Softon Ltd. Rather than take an affiliate's word for it, we went to the licensing register that Softon itself relies on. The Anjouan Gaming Authority public register lists Softon Ltd holding a business-to-consumer internet gaming licence, number ALSI-202409012-FI1, recorded as valid and covering ten live domains, dracula.casino among them. On the register that licence carries an issue date of 7 September 2024 and an expiry of 6 September 2026, so by the time you read this it may be at or past its renewal point. The register is public, so you can re-check the current status yourself.

Two details matter. First, this is an Anjouan licence. Anjouan is an island in the Comoros, and its licensing is light-touch, giving a UK player none of the rights a UK Gambling Commission licence would. It is not a UK licence and does not pretend to be one. Second, "Softon Ltd" is the name recorded on the register. Ownership trackers describe it as a Cyprus-registered company, but we could not confirm a company registration number against a primary corporate filing, so we are not going to print one. If you see a specific company number quoted elsewhere as fact, treat it with caution unless it links to an official record.

One more honest note. We could not load Dracula's own website to read its footer directly, because it blocks visitors from outside the handful of countries it targets. So the operator detail here rests on the regulator's register and independent cross-checks, not on Dracula's own licence page.

Dracula's verified sister sites

Because all ten domains share the one operator and the one licence, these are genuine sister sites in the only sense that counts: the same company and the same registration sitting behind every one of them. This is not a "similar casinos you might like" list. Every brand below comes from the exact same register entry as Dracula.

Expect these to share a great deal beneath the branding: the same account and payment systems, the same withdrawal rules, and often the same bonus terms with a different logo on top. A few third-party lists also file names like "Wildzy" alongside the group. That one is not on Softon's current register entry, so we have left it out rather than guess.

What being offshore actually means for you

This matters more than the theme or the welcome offer. A UK Gambling Commission licence is not just paperwork. It is the thing that gives you somewhere to turn when a casino gets something wrong. Dracula does not hold one, and here is what that costs a UK player.

• No UK complaints or dispute route. If a withdrawal is refused or your account is closed with a balance in it, you cannot escalate to the UK Gambling Commission or to a UK-approved alternative dispute resolution service. Your only recourse is the operator, and then the Anjouan authority, which is a long way from Britain in every practical sense.
• No UK protection for your money. UK-licensed casinos must tell you how they hold customer funds and must meet UK standards on fair play and advertising. An Anjouan licence carries no equivalent duty, so if the company stops trading, there is no UK safety net for whatever is in your account.
• It sits outside the national online self-exclusion scheme. If you have registered with the national online self-exclusion scheme, that block covers UK-licensed sites. It does not reach Dracula or its sisters. These sites stay open to someone who has specifically asked to be shut out of UK gambling. If that describes you, treat this as a warning, not a loophole to use.
• Deposit limits are per account, not shared. Any limit you set applies only to that one casino. Dracula has nine siblings on the same licence, so a limit on Dracula does nothing on Betzter, Mad Casino, Kingdom Casino or the rest. The network makes it easy to keep depositing across brands without any single limit ever catching up.
• Offshore bonus terms tend to be heavier. With no UK rules governing how bonus wagering works, offshore welcome offers often come with higher wagering multiples, tighter maximum-bet-while-bonus rules and longer lists of excluded games. Read the specific terms on the day you claim, and do not assume they match what a UK site would be allowed to offer.

None of this makes Dracula a scam. What it means is that if a dispute arises, you are on your own in a way you simply would not be on a UK-licensed site.

How to check any of this yourself

You do not have to take our word for it either. Three quick checks settle most questions about a site like this:

• Look up the operator on the Anjouan register and confirm the licence is still shown as valid and still lists the domain you are on.
• Search the operator name on the UK Gambling Commission's own public register. If it is not there, the site is not UK-licensed, whatever a badge in the footer implies. A platform or game supplier holding a UK licence is not the same as the casino brand holding one.
• Read the terms for the list of restricted countries and the bonus wagering rules before you deposit, not after.

Our verdict

Dracula is a real, identifiable brand. Softon Ltd, one Anjouan licence, nine sisters, nothing hidden about the structure. But identifiable is not the same as protected. For anyone playing from the UK, a UK Gambling Commission-licensed casino is the safer choice by a clear margin: you keep a real complaints route, defined rules on how your money is held, and a self-exclusion tool that actually blocks the sites you asked it to block. If part of Dracula's appeal is that it sits outside those controls, that is the reason to pause, not the reason to sign up.

If gambling has stopped being fun, you can talk to GamCare free and in confidence on the National Gambling Helpline, 0808 8020 133, open 24 hours a day. 18+.