Jonny Jackpot Sister Sites

Does Jonny Jackpot have sister sites? The short answer

Yes, Jonny Jackpot sat inside a small family of casinos run by the same Maltese company, Two Shepherds Limited. But there is a bigger thing to know before you go hunting for those sisters: the whole operation has shut down. Jonny Jackpot stopped serving UK players back in 2023, and in March 2026 Two Shepherds closed the entire brand family and began handing its licence back to the regulator. So the honest version of "who runs it and does it have sisters" is this: it was Two Shepherds, the sisters were Captain Spins, Casigo, Vegas Lounge and Jackpot Lounge, and none of them are open to new UK players now.

If you have landed here hoping to sign up, that is your answer. There is nothing to join. The rest of this page explains who was behind it, which casinos were genuinely related, and what to do if you still had an account.

Who actually ran it

This is where a lot of other pages trip up, so it is worth slowing down. Two company names come up around Jonny Jackpot, and they did very different jobs.

Two Shepherds Limited was the licensee. That means it was the company whose name was on the account, which held your money and answered to the regulator. It is a Malta-registered business, and it was licensed by the Malta Gaming Authority. I am not going to print a specific MGA licence number here, because the numbers floating around on other sites disagree with each other and the licence is mid-surrender in any case. If you need the exact current status, look Two Shepherds up on the MGA register directly rather than trusting a figure copied from a review.

White Hat Gaming Limited was the platform. It is the software firm that supplied the games lobby, the payment rails and the back office that Jonny Jackpot ran on. This is a white-label arrangement, where the brand on the front is one company and the plumbing behind it is another. White Hat Gaming does hold a UK Gambling Commission licence, account number 52894, and it is still active on the register. That number gets quoted all over the place as "Jonny Jackpot's UK licence", and that is the mistake: the UK licence belonged to the platform provider, not to Jonny Jackpot's own operation, and Jonny Jackpot itself pulled out of the UK market in 2023 (as reviewers flagged at the time).

The part that matters most: it is closed

On 11 March 2026, Two Shepherds posted a service-closure notice on the Jonny Jackpot site stating that it "has ceased operations and is completing the surrender of its gaming licence to the Malta Gaming Authority." The same notice covers the whole family, not just one brand, so this was a full wind-down of the company rather than a single casino being quietly retired.

If you still had an account, that notice is the thing to act on. Log in, or use the contact route on the closure page, and withdraw any remaining balance while the wind-down process is still being handled. Do not leave money sitting in a casino that is closing its doors.

The real sister sites

Because they all sat under Two Shepherds, these four were Jonny Jackpot's genuine siblings: same owner, same platform, and now the same shutdown.

Jackpot Lounge is the one that surprises people, because it only opened in 2025. A brand-new casino from a company that was, within a year, shutting everything down tells you how quickly things turned.

What is not a sister site

You will see far longer lists elsewhere calling Playzee, Dream Vegas, Casimba, Temple Nile and dozens of others "Jonny Jackpot sisters." They are not, at least not in the way that counts. Those brands share the White Hat Gaming platform, but they are owned and licensed by different companies. Sharing a platform is a bit like sharing a landlord; it does not make you family, and it does not mean the same people held your money. The only casinos that were truly under the same roof as Jonny Jackpot are the four Two Shepherds brands in the table above.

What a UK player should check now

• Get your money out first. If you have any balance left with Jonny Jackpot or one of the sisters, act on the closure notice and withdraw it. That is the only urgent job here.
• Do not chase a revived name. Closed brands sometimes reappear under new owners who bought the name. If a site suddenly claims to be "the new Jonny Jackpot", treat it as a completely different casino and check who really holds the licence before you deposit a penny.
• Verify any alternative on the register yourself. If you are shopping for somewhere to actually play, open the UK Gambling Commission public register, search the operator's name, and confirm it holds a current British licence, not just an offshore one. A licence held by a platform supplier is not the same as the brand itself being UK-regulated.
• Play within limits. Whichever casino you end up with, you must be 18 or over. If gambling is causing you harm, GamCare runs the free National Gambling Helpline on 0808 8020 133, and the national online self-exclusion scheme can block you across UK-licensed sites.

The verdict

Jonny Jackpot is not a casino you can join any more, so there is no welcome offer to weigh up and no sister site here worth signing up to either. The family closed together. What it leaves behind is a useful lesson in reading these pages carefully: the UK licence you keep seeing quoted (White Hat Gaming's 52894) belonged to the platform, while the real owner, Two Shepherds, was Malta-licensed and has now handed that licence back. If you had money there, get it out. If you are looking for somewhere live to play, ignore the sprawling "sister site" lists built around a shared platform and check a real operator's own licence on the register before you trust it with a deposit.