Moon Games Sister Sites

Short answer: yes, Moon Games has sisters — and it isn’t the offshore casino it’s often filed as

Moon Games sits inside one of the biggest brand families on the UK market, so the sister-site question has a long answer. But the honest headline has to come first, because it contradicts the label this page used to carry: Moon Games is not an unlicensed offshore casino. It is operated by Broadway Gaming Ireland DF Limited, which holds Gambling Commission account 58267 — the register lists that account as active for remote casino, bingo and gambling software. Its genuine sisters are the other brands recorded on that same account, and there are well over a hundred of them.

That correction matters, because “offshore Moon Games” write-ups usually aren’t describing this brand at all. They’re describing look-alike sites that borrow the name from outside UK regulation — a genuinely riskier thing, dealt with lower down. Confusing the two is how a licensed brand ends up wrongly tagged as unlicensed, and how a UK player ends up on the wrong site.

Who runs it, and what the register does and doesn’t settle

The operating company is Broadway Gaming Ireland DF Limited, based in Dublin. Broadway acquired 888’s bingo business and the Dragonfish platform that powers it, and account 58267 moved across from the old 888/Cassava operation that used to run these brands. That history is why you’ll still see Moon Games described as an “888” or “Dragonfish” casino — the plumbing is the same, the licence holder above it has changed.

The figure worth trusting is the account number on the register, not a badge in a footer. We could find no separate offshore, Curaçao or Anjouan licence behind the genuine brand, because it doesn’t run on one. So if you ever meet a “Moon Games” quoting a Curaçao or Anjouan number, or naming a company other than Broadway Gaming, that mismatch is your signal it isn’t this operator. Everything past this point can be confirmed by taking the operating company from the site’s own terms to the Gambling Commission public register.

The real sister sites

Because Moon Games sits on account 58267, its true sisters are the other brands on that account — not whatever a “similar casinos” widget throws up. The network runs to more than a hundred domains, so the table below is a checkable slice rather than the full list; confirm any single one on the register the same way you’d confirm Moon Games itself.

One nuance worth keeping straight: Broadway also holds a separate Gambling Commission account, 39075, for other brands such as Butlers Bingo. Same company group, different licence account — which, as the next section explains, is not a distinction without a difference. Treat 39075 brands as cousins, not same-account sisters.

Where the offshore risk actually sits: the look-alikes

This is where the “offshore” framing belongs — not on Broadway’s brand, but on the sites trading on its name from outside UK regulation. Search “Moon Games casino” and you’ll also turn up domains with no Gambling Commission entry: one, for example, states in its terms that it operates “under Nigerian jurisdiction” and names no regulator or licence at all. That is not the brand described above, and landing there strips away every UK protection the genuine site carries.

Read as warnings, never as features, here is what you lose the moment a “Moon Games” turns out not to be the UKGC-licensed one. There is no UK complaints route and no free, approved dispute-resolution provider — a refused withdrawal ends wherever the operator decides it ends. There is no UK rule on how your balance is held or disclosed if the business fails. The Gambling Commission cannot act for you, because it doesn’t license the site. And it sits outside the national online self-exclusion scheme, so an exclusion you set to protect yourself will not reach it. A licence from another jurisdiction, however genuine, gives a player in Great Britain none of that back.

What one operator across many brands means for you

On the genuine, licensed side, the shared operator has practical consequences. The national online self-exclusion scheme covers every operator licensed for Great Britain, which includes all of Broadway’s account-58267 brands at once — but note that an operator-level block set only at Moon Games covers its same-account sisters, not necessarily the separate 39075 brands. If a full stop is the aim, the market-wide scheme is the tool, not a single-brand block.

Deposit limits generally bind the account you set them on rather than travelling across the family, so set one at each brand you actually open. Identity verification is usually done once per operator, and a “new player” offer is typically once per operator too, not once per brand — opening a second Broadway site is not a fresh start on either count. On bonuses, don’t take any headline wagering figure from an old review as current: the Commission has capped incentive wagering at 10× since January 2026, terms across this network have historically sat on the heavier side, and the only reliable version is the one in the site’s live terms today.

The verdict

The useful conclusion inverts the premise this page started from. The genuine Moon Games is run by a UK-licensed operator on a large, well-documented Broadway Gaming network — the safer version of the two things sharing this name. The thing to avoid is a look-alike using “Moon Games” from outside UK regulation, and telling them apart takes about two minutes: open the site’s terms, find the operating company, and check it on the Gambling Commission register. Broadway Gaming Ireland DF Limited, account 58267, active — that’s the licensed one. Anything else trading under the name is not, whatever its footer claims.

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.