F7 Sister Sites

Yes, F7 has sister sites, and the honest short answer to the three questions that bring people here is this: F7 is run inside a small offshore casino group built around a Curaçao-registered company called Investan N.V.; its best-confirmed relatives are Jokabet and NineWin; and it is not licensed by the UK Gambling Commission. It takes UK players from outside the UK system, on an Anjouan and Curaçao licence rather than a British one. That last point matters far more than the sister-site trivia, so we deal with the ownership first and then say plainly what playing here costs you in protection.

The company behind F7

F7 launched in 2024, and two company names sit behind it. Investan N.V. is the group's licensing entity, a Curaçao-registered company that holds the gaming licence the brand trades under. The day-to-day operating company named for F7 specifically is Porkoverdera S.R.L., based in Costa Rica. In plain terms, Investan is the licence holder at the top and Porkoverdera is the operator running the site. That two-tier arrangement, a Curaçao and Anjouan licence entity above a Costa Rican operating company, runs right through this cluster of casinos, and it is the reason "who owns F7?" has no single tidy answer.

The licence, and why we will not quote you a number

F7 advertises an Anjouan (Comoros) gaming licence alongside a Curaçao registration. Here is the part most review pages skate over: we could not find a licence number for F7 that we were able to verify on a regulator's own public register, and the numbers that circulate on affiliate pages do not even agree with one another. One page shows a Curaçao master-licence "…/JAZ" number, another shows a newer Curaçao "OGL/2024/…" reference, a third shows something else again. When the supposed proof contradicts itself from site to site, printing any single number would be guessing dressed up as fact, so we do not print one. What we can state is what the licence is not: it is not a UK Gambling Commission licence, and no Anjouan or Curaçao permission carries UK consumer protections.

One thing is on the public record about the wider group. In May 2025 Spain's gambling regulator, the DGOJ, named Investan among 14 unlicensed operators it sanctioned for taking Spanish players without a Spanish licence. Most of the fourteen were fined around €5m each and blocked from the Spanish market for two years (Gambling Insider report). That is a regulator in another European country formally treating the group as an illegal operator in its market. It does not prove F7 will mistreat you, but it is exactly the sort of fact a "trusted, safe, licensed" affiliate headline leaves out.

F7's real sister sites

"Sister sites" should mean brands run by the same operator, not a list of casinos that happen to look alike. On that stricter test, F7's best-confirmed relatives are the other Investan N.V. brands, per Casino Guru's ownership records:

A couple of other names, Memo Casino and BDMBet, get attached to the group by trackers, but the confirmation is thinner, so we have left them out of the table rather than pad it. Every brand above is offshore and none holds a UK licence, which is the only detail that changes anything for a British player. They are siblings in the sense of shared plumbing, not a shortlist of safer alternatives.

What you give up as a UK player

Everything above is context. This is the part that affects your money.

• No UK regulator. F7 is not licensed by the UK Gambling Commission, so if a withdrawal is refused or a bonus condition is applied in a way you think is unfair, there is no UK complaints route and no UK-approved dispute service (ADR) to escalate to. You are relying on an Anjouan or Curaçao process, which in practice is far weaker.
• No UK fund protection. UK rules on how customer money is held, and on telling you how it is held, do not apply. If the operator folds, there is no UK framework helping you recover a balance.
• The national self-exclusion scheme does not reach it. If you have signed up to the national online self-exclusion scheme to stop yourself gambling, that scheme only covers UK-licensed operators. An offshore site like F7 sits outside it, so self-exclusion will not block you here. If that is why you are reading this, it is the most important line on the page, and the right move is support rather than a workaround. You can talk to GamCare on the National Gambling Helpline, free, on 0808 8020 133.
• Deposit limits are per account. Any limit you set applies only to the account you set it on. It does not carry across F7's sister sites or anywhere else, so "I have a limit set" gives you less cover than people assume.
• Heavier bonus terms. Offshore welcome offers often carry higher wagering, stricter max-bet-while-bonused rules and larger maximum-win caps than UK-licensed sites, where wagering on incentives is capped. Read the actual terms before you deposit against an offer, because the headline figure is rarely the whole deal.

Our honest take

If you are choosing where to play from the UK, a UK Gambling Commission-licensed casino is the safer choice, and it is not a close call. It gives you a real complaints route, rules on how your money is held, self-exclusion that actually works, and capped bonus wagering, none of which F7 provides. F7 is a real, functioning site inside a small offshore group, not a scam by default, but "it works" and "it is protected" are different things, and only one of them is true here. If you are set on an offshore brand regardless, at least go in knowing that the licence cannot be verified, that a European regulator has already sanctioned the group, and that every safeguard you would lean on at a British site is switched off. 18+. If gambling has stopped being fun, GamCare's National Gambling Helpline is free on 0808 8020 133.