Fast Slots Casino Sister Sites

Yes — Fast Slots has sister sites, and no, it is not a UK-regulated casino. It is one brand inside a sprawling offshore network that trades under several company names — Igloo Ventures SRL, EOD Code SRL and Simba N.V. — and its closest evidenced siblings are Megadice, Turbo Wins and Klikki Kasino. None of it is licensed by the UK Gambling Commission. The sister list is the easy part; what matters more for a UK player is everything that offshore status takes away, so that is where most of this page goes.

Offshore / non-UKGC Operator named in third-party records, not a UK register Checked September 2026

Who actually runs Fast Slots

The operator question is unusually murky here, and that murkiness is itself the first useful fact. Reputable databases name different companies for the same brand: AskGamblers records the operator as Simba N.V. (a Curaçao company), while casino-listing sites and operator trackers file Fast Slots under Igloo Ventures SRL, with EOD Code SRL also attached. These are not really contradictions — they are the same network wearing several hats. Igloo Ventures SRL is a prolific offshore operator that tracking sites catalogue with dozens of casino brands, and Simba N.V. and EOD Code SRL appear as related entities within it.

An investigation by FinTelegram described this exact set-up as a multi-entity casino network concealing unified control across Curaçao and Costa Rica. Practically: a group that spreads one product across several company names and jurisdictions is harder to pin down and harder to hold to account. That is the takeaway, not a footnote.

What is — and isn't — verifiable about its licence

Fast Slots is offshore, so you will not find it on the UK Gambling Commission's public register — you can confirm that absence yourself in under a minute. Its own materials and third-party reviews point to a Curaçao licence (the Curaçao Gaming Control Board), while the wider network also uses Anjouan (Comoros) and Costa Rica registrations.

Here is the honest limit of what we will stand behind: we could not find a Fast Slots licence number that we could verify on a regulator's own public register, so we are not printing one. Affiliate pages that quote a precise Curaçao or Anjouan number for this brand appear to be copying one another rather than a register. If a licence number matters to you, ask Fast Slots for it in writing and check it against the issuing regulator before you deposit — and remember that even a genuine Curaçao or Anjouan licence carries none of the UK protections listed further down.

Fast Slots sister sites we can actually evidence

These three are the best-evidenced siblings: they are named as related casinos by more than one operator-tracking database (for example LCB's Fast Slots listing), and they are tied together by shared corporate entities and an identical promotional template — listing sites show the same "200% up to €5,000 + 50 spins" headline across all of them, which is a shared-platform footprint rather than an endorsement. Beyond these three, operator catalogues attribute dozens of further brands to the same network (names such as BetBlast, PuppyBet, Golden Panda, Ghostino and CryptoCasino.com circulate), but offshore ownership is self-reported and shifts, so treat that wider list as lower-confidence than the three above. Unlike a UK licence, no public register fixes an offshore family in place — which is precisely why these links are worth checking rather than trusting.

The risks a UK player is actually taking — read this first

• No UK complaints route or dispute resolution. If a withdrawal stalls or a bonus is voided, you cannot escalate to the UK Gambling Commission or a UK-approved alternative dispute resolution service. Your recourse is the operator itself and, at most, a distant offshore regulator with little leverage.
• No UK fund protection. UKGC-licensed sites must disclose how customer money is held. Here there is no equivalent standard and no UK safety net if the company runs into trouble.
• It sits outside the national online self-exclusion scheme. If you have self-excluded across UK-licensed gambling, that block does not reach Fast Slots or its offshore siblings — which is exactly how someone trying to stay stopped can stumble onto a site like this. If you use it, self-exclude with the operator directly, and don't assume that carries across the network's other brands.
• Deposit limits are per-account, not per-network. Any limit you set applies to that one brand's account only. It does not follow you to Megadice, Turbo Wins, Klikki Kasino or the next brand the group launches.
• Heavier bonus terms. Offshore promotions typically carry higher wagering than UK rules allow — the group's shared offer lists 30× on the deposit-plus-bonus — and the UK's 10× cap on incentive wagering does not apply. Read the full terms before you opt in, not after.
• A shifting identity. A brand run through several company names across several jurisdictions can change its terms, its operating entity or its whole footprint with little notice.

None of these is a reason to use the site. They are the price of using it, set out plainly so you can decide with your eyes open.

The honest verdict

For a UK player, a UK Gambling Commission-licensed casino is the safer choice, and it isn't close. A UK licence buys you a real complaints ladder, independent dispute resolution, rules on how your money is held, enforceable limits on advertising and bonuses, and inclusion in the national online self-exclusion scheme. Fast Slots offers none of that, and its multi-entity offshore structure makes accountability harder, not easier. If you are set on playing here regardless, treat it strictly as money you are prepared to lose: keep records of every deposit and withdrawal request, set a limit with the operator on day one, and never chase a stalled payout with a bigger deposit.

18+. Gambling should be entertainment, not a way to make money — and if it stops feeling like that, free, confidential help is available from GamCare on 0808 8020 133, the National Gambling Helpline. To block yourself across every UK-licensed site at once, use the national online self-exclusion scheme.