Lucky Pays Sister Sites

Does Lucky Pays have sister sites, and who's behind it?

Short answer: yes, plenty, but that's not the headline. Lucky Pays isn't a standalone brand. It's one of dozens of casinos run by the same offshore group, all sharing a platform, a look and a single licence. The company behind it is Igloo Ventures SRL, which also appears on the paperwork as EOD Code SRL (and a couple of other shells), and it runs the whole set on a Government of Anjouan gaming licence rather than a UK one. Because that licensing point changes what a sister site actually is here, I'll deal with it before the list.

Who actually runs Lucky Pays

Casino-group trackers place Lucky Pays under Igloo Ventures SRL, the same operator that surfaces elsewhere as EOD Code SRL, Simba N.V. and MIBS N.V. Different names on the registration, one platform underneath. You'll find Lucky Pays sitting in that group's brand list on casinotest24's EOD Code SRL page, and the wider multi-entity structure is laid out in FinTelegram's reporting. Groups run several corporate names for a reason: it spreads the marketing, keeps each domain at arm's length from the others, and makes the network harder to see from the outside.

The licence it displays is an Anjouan gaming licence issued to Igloo Ventures SRL (No. ALSI-142311005-FI2), as recorded in Casino Guru's review. Anjouan is a small island jurisdiction in the Comoros, and its licensing has itself been the subject of an ABC News investigation into self-issued "corporate" gambling licences. What it is not is a UK Gambling Commission licence. Lucky Pays doesn't hold one, so for a UK player none of the usual protections apply: no UK complaints route, no UK dispute service, and it isn't part of the national online self-exclusion scheme.

The "UK licence" you might see quoted isn't theirs

This is the part worth slowing down for. Some pages trading as Lucky Pays show a UK licence number in the footer. I've seen "UKGC Licence #39175" on one of them. Type that number into the Gambling Commission's public register and it comes back as Jumpman Gaming Limited, a separate, genuinely UK-licensed bingo-and-slots operator based in Alderney. It has nothing to do with Lucky Pays. A real UK licence number always resolves to the company that holds it. If a casino is quoting someone else's, treat every other reassurance on that page with the same suspicion.

The verified sister sites

These are the brands most consistently listed with Lucky Pays under the same group by the casino-group trackers (see casinotest24). One caveat covers the whole table rather than repeating in every row: none of them are UK-licensed, and they all run on the same offshore platform and Anjouan licence. So a "sister site" here isn't a genuinely different alternative. It's the same operator wearing another skin.

The full network is large. Trackers count forty-plus brands across the group's various corporate names, and the line-up shifts as sites launch and quietly disappear, so treat this as a representative sample of the verified ones rather than a complete register. I've deliberately left out a few brands often listed as Lucky Pays sisters, such as Mega Dice and TG Casino, because their ownership is claimed differently elsewhere and I couldn't pin it down cleanly.

What to check before you deposit

• Look up the licence yourself. Take any number from the footer to the UKGC public register. If it resolves to a different company, or to nothing, you have your answer.
• Know what an Anjouan licence buys you. It is not a UK one. If a withdrawal stalls or funds go missing, you're relying on a regulator on the other side of the world, not the Gambling Commission or a UK dispute service.
• Read the withdrawal terms, not the welcome banner. Headline offers on these sites change constantly, so check the current wagering requirement, the maximum win allowed from a bonus and any monthly cashout cap before you put money in, not after.
• Watch the mirror domains. The name runs across a string of near-identical sites. They don't all carry the same footer or the same terms, so read the specific page you've landed on.
• Mind the self-exclusion gap. Because it sits outside UK regulation, blocking yourself here isn't covered by the national online self-exclusion scheme. If you're trying to take a break from gambling, that's a reason to avoid it, not a loophole to lean on.

The honest verdict

Lucky Pays is an offshore brand, not a UK-regulated casino, and its sister sites are simply more doors into the same operator. Casino Guru scores it very low for safety and openly tells players to look elsewhere, and the "UK licence" a few of its pages wave around belongs to a different company altogether. If you specifically want the things a UK licence brings, a real complaints process and the national self-exclusion scheme among them, this isn't it, and neither is any of its siblings. If you're 18+ and choosing to gamble anyway, set your own deposit and time limits before you start, and if it has stopped being fun, GamCare runs the free, confidential National Gambling Helpline on 0808 8020 133.