Lucky Block Casino Sister Sites

Does Lucky Block have sister sites, and who is behind it?

Short version: yes, Lucky Block belongs to a small family of crypto casinos run by the same operator, and the name you will see beside it most often is Mega Dice. The company behind the brand is Igloo Ventures SRL, a Costa Rica-registered operator that runs on an offshore permit, with a linked Curaçao company, Entretenimiento Rojo B.V., named on the licensing side. But the fact that matters far more if you are reading this from the UK is this: Lucky Block is not licensed by the UK Gambling Commission. It is not a UK-regulated casino, and neither are its sisters.

That one point reshapes everything below. With a UKGC brand you can look the operator up on a public register and see precisely who holds the licence. With an offshore group like this one, the family tree is pieced together from operator footers and casino directories rather than a checkable UK record, so treat what follows as well-sourced, not certified.

Who actually runs Lucky Block

Lucky Block launched in 2022 and is operated by Igloo Ventures SRL (San José, Costa Rica, company registration 3-102-880024), a group widely reported to have taken over the earlier MIBS N.V. casino portfolio (Igloo Ventures SRL profile, KryptoCasinos; owner listing, CasinoTest24). The same operator name sits on Mega Dice, and both brands display the identical Anjouan permit — licence ALSI-1423/1005-FI2, issued by the Government of the Autonomous Island of Anjouan in the Comoros (Mega Dice review, Casino Guru). A separate but connected Curaçao entity, Entretenimiento Rojo B.V., appears on the licensing paperwork for the wider group (Entretenimiento Rojo B.V. casinos, AskGamblers).

Because that is an Anjouan permit rather than a UKGC one, do not expect it to behave like a UK licence. You can confirm the gap yourself in about a minute: search the operator or brand name on the UK Gambling Commission public register and you will find nothing. Lucky Block holds no UK Gambling Commission account, and no Malta Gaming Authority licence either. And if a specific licence number matters to you, read the live seal in the casino’s own footer rather than trusting any figure quoted second-hand — including the one above. Offshore permit numbers get copied wrongly between review sites all the time, so the footer link is the only version worth acting on.

Lucky Block’s sister sites

These are the brands most consistently tied to the same operator across independent casino directories. Mega Dice is the strongest link by a distance — same operator company, same licence number in both footers. The other two are grouped under the operator by directory profiles rather than any public register, so I have marked the confidence honestly.

A handful of aggregator lists attach further names to the group (Blockbet, Slotit, Incognito and others). I have left those out because the operator link is thinner and I could not corroborate them, not because they are ruled out. If you see one claimed as a Lucky Block sister, check whose name is in its footer.

“Sister” versus “just advertised together”

Lucky Block gets bundled into dozens of “sites like Lucky Block” round-ups next to names such as Instant Casino, TG.Casino, Coin Casino and Wall Street Memes Casino. Be careful with those. Many rode the same crypto-launch marketing wave, and a shared promoter is not the same thing as a shared operator. A genuine sister site shares the company or the licence; a casino that merely shares an ad campaign, a launch agency or an affiliate reviewer does not. That is exactly why the table above is short: it only holds brands where the operator or licence link actually stands up.

What to check before you play from the UK

• UK status. Because it is not UKGC-licensed, there is no UK dispute route or ombudsman behind it, and no legal obligation to honour the national online self-exclusion scheme or UK affordability rules. If a payout dispute goes wrong, you are relying on an offshore complaints process.
• The licence seal. Click the badge in the footer. A real permit links out to the regulator’s verification page; a static image that goes nowhere tells you something in itself.
• The bonus terms. Read the wagering requirement, the maximum bet allowed while a bonus is active, and any withdrawal cap. The UK’s limits on incentive wagering do not apply offshore, so the small print can be heavier than you are used to on a UKGC site.
• “No KYC” marketing. Sites in this group lean on crypto and light sign-up checks, but they can still request ID before a withdrawal. Do not assume an anonymous deposit means an anonymous cash-out.
• Payments. Crypto deposits carry no chargeback protection. Once funds leave your wallet, your bank cannot claw them back the way it might a card payment.

The verdict

Lucky Block is a real casino with a real, traceable operator — Igloo Ventures SRL — and at least one solid sister in Mega Dice, plus a looser tie to Reel Crypto and Telbet. What it is not is a UK-regulated site. For a UK player that is the whole story: you are choosing an offshore crypto casino where the protections you would get from a UKGC brand simply are not there, and where the ownership picture, while consistent across directories, cannot be verified on a public register the way a licensed operator’s can. If you value being able to look your casino up and hold it to UK rules, that absence is the point, not a detail. If you still choose to play, go in with the terms read, the footer seal checked, and only money you are comfortable losing.

Whatever you decide, keep 18+ in mind and gamble only what you can afford. If it stops feeling like a bit of fun, free, confidential help is available from GamCare on the National Gambling Helpline, 0808 8020 133.