Love Sister Sites

Short version: Love almost certainly has sister sites, but you can't confirm them from Love's own website — because Love is unusually cagey about who runs it. It's an offshore casino, licensed (at best) in Curaçao rather than by the UK Gambling Commission, and it accepts UK players from outside the UK system. That combination is the whole story, so this page sticks to what you can actually verify and what you're handing over — not a bonus you'll never be able to hold anyone to.

Who runs Love, and why its licence page raises more questions than it answers

Most casinos name a real operating company in their terms — a limited company you can search on a public register. Love's terms name only a vague “LoveCasino LTD,” with no company number and no checkable registered entity behind it. When a site won't tell you which company holds your money, that's not a detail to skip past; it's the first finding.

Love's footer displays a Curaçao “Master License” number, and that runs into two separate problems. First, Curaçao scrapped the master-licence model altogether: sub-licences were revoked and the last master licence expired on 31 January 2025, with operators now meant to be licensed directly by the Curaçao Gaming Authority. Second, the specific number Love shows does not appear on that regulator's public register. So we could not find a publicly verifiable licence for Love — and rather than reprint a number we can't stand behind, we're leaving it off this page. That is the honest answer, and it's also the useful one.

Independent sister-site researchers tie Love to a large Curaçao-facing network — described variously as a “Lava” group of thirty-plus casinos, or as run by a Curaçao entity trading as Mad Entertainment. We can't confirm the corporate parent from a primary record, so treat the network name as reported, not proven. What is not in doubt: none of this is a UK Gambling Commission licence. If you ever see a platform provider's UKGC number quoted alongside a site like this, that's the platform's licence, not Love's — it does nothing to bring Love inside the UK system or its protections.

One more practical warning: search “Love Casino” and you'll land on a dozen near-identical domains all claiming to be the official site. Even which domain is genuinely “Love” is contested. For a brand this loosely identified, that copycat sprawl is its own risk — you can't always be sure which site you're actually depositing into.

Sister sites: the honest answer

Because Love conceals its operating company, there is no operator-confirmed list of sister brands, and we won't dress one up as verified. What we can pass on is what independent sister-site trackers report — brands linked to Love by matching terms and identical withdrawal clauses rather than by anything Love publishes. Read the table as “reported, unconfirmed,” not as fact.

We've deliberately left off names like Winner Casino and Golden Lion that appear on some “similar casinos” lists: those are established brands from other groups, and there's no evidence tying them to Love beyond an affiliate's roundup. Guessing a sister into existence is exactly the kind of thing this page refuses to do.

What you actually give up as a UK player

Everything below is a consequence of Love sitting outside the UK system. None of it is a feature.

• No UK complaints route. With a UK-licensed site, a dispute you can't settle goes to a Gambling Commission-approved adjudicator (ADR). With Love, there is no UK regulator to escalate to and no UK adjudicator — you're left appealing to an overseas authority that may not answer, or to no one at all.
• No fund protection you can rely on. UK licensees must disclose how they hold customer money and whether it's kept separate from operating funds. Offshore sites needn't. If Love stops paying or disappears, there is no UK backstop for the balance in your account.
• It sits outside the national online self-exclusion scheme. If you've self-excluded from UK-licensed gambling, that scheme does not reach Love. A site like this stays open to you precisely when the UK system is trying to keep it shut — which, if self-exclusion is why you signed up, is the most important line on this page.
• Deposit limits are per-account. Any limit you set applies only to the account you set it on. It won't carry across the network's other brands, so it protects far less than a UK-wide limit would.
• Heavier bonus and withdrawal terms. Offshore promotions typically carry stricter wagering and withdrawal caps than UK rules allow, and Love publishes no verifiable complaints procedure to challenge how they're applied. We don't restate promotional figures here because they change — read the current terms on the site itself before you opt in.
• Verification with no UK recourse. Identity and source-of-funds checks can still be demanded at withdrawal, often at the worst moment — but if one goes wrong, there's no UK route to force a resolution.

The verdict

If you're set on Love for its style, go in clear-eyed: you're trading every UK protection — complaints, funds disclosure, self-exclusion cover, an enforceable licence you can actually look up — for a site that won't even name the company holding your money. For almost every UK player, a UK Gambling Commission-licensed casino is the safer choice, and it costs you nothing to check: open any site's terms, find the operating company, and search it on the UK Gambling Commission public register. If it isn't there, neither are your protections. Love's own claimed licence, by contrast, can't be found on the Curaçao Gaming Authority register at all.

18+. Please gamble responsibly. Free, confidential support is available from GamCare on 0808 8020 133, the National Gambling Helpline. To stop across every UK-licensed site at once, use the national online self-exclusion scheme — see player safety.