Evobet Sister Sites

Does Evobet have sister sites, and who's behind it?

Short version: yes. Evobet isn't a one-off casino — it's one brand in a stable of sites run by the same company, Green Champions Leader SRL, on a single offshore licence. The catch for anyone reading this from the UK is that none of it is licensed here. Evobet holds no Great Britain licence, its own terms shut UK residents out, and the confirmed sister brands all sit under the same offshore permission. So the useful question isn't "which Evobet bonus beats its sisters" — it's "who am I actually dealing with, and what happens if a withdrawal goes wrong?" On that, the honest answer is: a lot less protection than you'd have on a UK-licensed site.

Who actually runs Evobet

According to the operator's own footer, Evobet is "owned and operated by Green Champions Leader SRL, registration number 3-102-917157" — a company registered in San José, Costa Rica — and it is "licensed and regulated by the Government of the Autonomous Island of Anjouan, Union of Comoros" under licence ALSI-202502014-FI1. That's the whole picture: one Anjouan licence, and no UK licence anywhere on the site.

It's worth knowing the Evobet name has moved around, because that's exactly why you'll see contradictory details online. Older reviews still list it under a Curaçao operator, CW Marketing B.V., quoting a Curaçao Antillephone licence number — and a separate Malta-licensed operation trading as Evobet had its MGA authorisation cancelled in 2021 over unpaid regulatory fees. Whether those chapters share a lineage or just a name, the practical lesson is the same: don't trust an old licence number you find quoted somewhere. The live one is the Anjouan licence above, and even that is worth re-checking on the day you read this.

One fact settles the rest: you won't find Evobet, or Green Champions Leader SRL, on the Gambling Commission's public register. That's the single most important line on this page.

What an Anjouan licence is — and isn't

Anjouan is a small island in the Comoros, and its gaming licence is one of the cheaper, quicker offshore permissions an operator can hold. It's administered by Anjouan Licensing Services Inc., not by a regulator with the reach of the UK, Malta or Gibraltar. In plain terms that means lighter ongoing scrutiny and a complaints process that carries little real weight if a dispute turns serious. It is a licence — but it is not a consumer-protection regime in the way a UK player would assume. Read "licensed and regulated" here as a far weaker promise than the same words on a Commission-licensed site.

Your money also passes through a middleman. Evobet's footer names its payment processor as Widoma Trading Co. Limited, registered in Nicosia, Cyprus. That's normal for a network like this, but it's worth realising the entity handling your card isn't the casino brand on the screen, and isn't UK-based either.

The sister sites we could actually verify

Plenty of affiliate pages will hand you fifteen or twenty "Evobet sisters." We won't, because when you check them, several don't hold up. Moana Casino, for one, is routinely filed under this group yet now runs under a different company altogether (Famagousta B.V., on a Curaçao licence). So the table below lists only brands whose own licensing details match Evobet's exactly — same company, same Anjouan licence number.

Other names get thrown around — LiveWinz, Spinny, PlayFast and a handful more — and some may genuinely belong to the same network, but we couldn't tie each one to a matching licence at the time of writing, so we've left them off rather than guess. If you want to check a brand yourself, scroll to its footer: if it names Green Champions Leader SRL and licence ALSI-202502014-FI1, it's the same operator as Evobet. Anything else is a different company, whatever a "sister sites" list tells you.

The tell that they're related

A giveaway across this group is the rotating web address. Evobet.com bounces to a numbered domain, svenbet.com forwards to svenbet46.com, wettson.com to wettson7.com, and so on. That domain-hopping is how offshore brands stay reachable around ISP and payment blocks, and it's a fair sign you're inside one operator's network rather than looking at independent casinos.

What a UK player should actually check

• No UK licence means no UK safety net. Without Commission oversight there's no UK complaints route, no independent UK dispute resolution, and none of the affordability or marketing rules a licensed site must follow.
• The national online self-exclusion scheme won't reach it. That scheme only blocks operators licensed in Great Britain. An Anjouan-licensed brand sits entirely outside it, so if you've self-excluded from UK sites, a site like this isn't covered by that block at all.
• Limits don't follow you between brands. Any deposit limit you set is per-account on that one site; it doesn't carry across the sister sites. It's self-exclusion at UK-licensed operators that applies across the board — and that, again, doesn't extend to offshore brands.
• The terms shift under you. Restricted-country lists, wagering requirements and withdrawal rules on offshore sites get edited often. The UK currently appears on Evobet's restricted list, meaning it isn't meant to accept you in the first place — read the live terms before assuming anything.
• Recourse is thin. If a payout stalls, your realistic options are the operator's own support and the Anjouan licensing body — nothing like the Commission or a UK dispute-resolution service standing behind you.

The verdict

Evobet is a real multi-brand operation — Green Champions Leader SRL runs it alongside confirmed siblings like Campeonbet, Svenbet and Wettson on one shared Anjouan licence — but for a UK reader that's background, not an endorsement. It isn't licensed here, it isn't meant to accept you, and the protections you'd take for granted on a UK site simply don't apply. If you're weighing it up, the honest steer is to stay with operators on the Gambling Commission register, where you actually have somewhere to turn when something goes wrong. And if the gambling has stopped being fun, GamCare runs the free, confidential National Gambling Helpline on 0808 8020 133. 18+.