Fever Slots Sister Sites

The short answer is yes — but the useful answer is that "Fever Slots" is not one website. The version that carries UK protections is feverslots.com, a white-label brand running on Jumpman Gaming Limited's UK Gambling Commission licence (account 39175). Because Jumpman runs a large stable of brands, that Fever Slots has a big family of genuine sister sites. Separately, several other web addresses reuse the Fever Slots name — feverslots.casino, feverslots.bet, feverslots.uk.com and fever-slots.ca — and none of those are on the UK register. At least two of them display Jumpman's licence number without actually being the licensed site. Those are the ones a UK player has to be careful with, and they are the reason this page exists.

Who actually runs Fever Slots

The licensed site, feverslots.com, states it plainly in its own footer: "Fever Slots is operated by Jumpman Gaming Limited which is licensed and regulated in Great Britain by the Gambling Commission under account number 39175." Jumpman is an Alderney-registered operator that builds and hosts casino and bingo brands, and it appears on the Commission's public register with more than 230 domains attached to that one licence. On that register, feverslots.com is marked "White Label" — meaning the Fever Slots name is a skin sitting on Jumpman's licence and platform, not an operator licensed in its own right.

That distinction matters. The Gambling Commission licence belongs to Jumpman Gaming Limited, the operator. Fever Slots is a brand riding on it. So when a site tells you "Fever Slots is licensed", what it should mean is "Jumpman is licensed, and this exact Fever Slots domain is one of the domains Jumpman has registered against that licence." The register is where you confirm the second half of that sentence — and only feverslots.com passes.

What is, and isn't, verifiable about the licensing

Here is what we could confirm against the regulator's own records, rather than repeat from another affiliate page:

• Verifiable: Jumpman Gaming Limited holds Gambling Commission account 39175, and feverslots.com is listed as one of its domains.
• Verifiable: In a settlement published on 17 May 2022, Jumpman agreed to pay £500,000 after the Commission found safer-gambling and anti-money-laundering failings, including over-reliance on automated interactions and not stopping customers opening multiple accounts to dodge affordability triggers. That is on Jumpman's regulatory-action record. It is worth knowing, not a reason for panic — but it is real, dated and sourced.
• Not verifiable: we could not find any Gambling Commission entry for feverslots.casino, feverslots.bet, feverslots.uk.com or fever-slots.ca. Only feverslots.com appears. We are therefore not printing a licence number for those sites, because there isn't a UK one to print — and that plain answer is more useful than a borrowed number.

Two of those off-register addresses actually show "UK Gambling Commission Remote Operating Licence, Account No. 39175" on the page. Displaying a number is not the same as being the licensed domain. If a site's own web address is not on the register, its on-page licence claim buys you nothing — you have no way to tell whether Jumpman authorised it or someone simply copied the number across.

Fever Slots' genuine sister sites

These are the brands that share Fever Slots' actual licensing — other domains registered to Jumpman Gaming under the same account 39175, confirmed on the Commission's domain list rather than pulled from a "similar casinos" widget. We have kept the table to rows we could verify, and shown the register status so you can see which are live and which are historical.

The full Jumpman list runs to hundreds of domains, so treat this as a representative, verified sample rather than the complete family. Whichever Jumpman brand you land on, expect a broadly similar experience: the same platform, the shared "Mega Reel"-style welcome mechanic, and one shared operator behind the scenes. Sharing an operator also means your account history and any interventions can be visible across the group, which is a point in favour of the licensed brands, not against them.

The offshore look-alikes — and the risks for a UK player

Now the part that actually protects you. If you search "Fever Slots" you may land on feverslots.casino, feverslots.bet, feverslots.uk.com or fever-slots.ca instead of the licensed feverslots.com. Some of these read as UK-facing and quote GBP; the Canadian-facing terms we checked named no regulator, no licence number and no registered address at all. Because none of them is on the UK register, a UK player using one is operating outside the UK system. That carries concrete, one-directional risks — these are warnings, not features:

• No UK complaints or dispute route. With a Commission-licensed site you can escalate to an approved UK alternative dispute resolution (ADR) provider. Off-register, you have no UK ADR and no realistic UK enforcement if a withdrawal is refused.
• No UK fund protection. UKGC operators must disclose how customer balances are held. An off-register site owes you no such disclosure, so money sitting in your account is far harder to recover if things go wrong.
• It sits outside the national online self-exclusion scheme. If you have self-excluded through the UK scheme, that block does not reach a site that is not in the UK system. Self-exclusion will not stop you registering there — which is exactly why an off-register clone is dangerous if you are trying to take a break.
• Deposit limits do not travel. A deposit limit is set per account, per site. A limit you set on a licensed brand has no effect on a different, unlicensed site — each one is a fresh, unprotected account.
• Bonus terms are often heavier offshore. Away from UK rules — where wagering on incentives is capped and a bonus must be clearly separated from real-money balances — playthrough requirements, maximum-cashout caps and game restrictions on look-alike sites can be materially harsher. Read them before you deposit, not after.

The practical defence is simple: before depositing anywhere calling itself Fever Slots, copy the exact web address into the Gambling Commission's domain list. If the domain isn't there, its UK licence claim is not something you can rely on, whatever number it prints on the page.

Our verdict

Fever Slots does have real sister sites — a large Jumpman family, all sitting on the same UK licence as feverslots.com. If you want to play the brand, the licensed feverslots.com, or any of its register-listed Jumpman siblings, is the version that comes with UK complaint routes, self-exclusion coverage and fund-holding disclosure. The look-alike addresses that borrow the Fever Slots name on other domains give you none of that, and reusing a licence number they aren't entitled to is itself a reason to walk away. A genuinely UK-licensed site, confirmed on the register by its exact domain, is the safer choice — every time.

18+. Gambling should be entertainment, never a way to make money. If it stops being fun, support is free and confidential from GamCare's National Gambling Helpline on 0808 8020 133, and free treatment is available through the National Gambling Support Network. You can also set deposit limits or self-exclude through the national online self-exclusion scheme.