Mr Q Sister Sites

Short answer first: Mr Q has no sister sites. It is a single brand run by a single company on a single licence — not one storefront in a chain. The company is Tek Fox Ltd, registered in Malta and licensed in Great Britain by the Gambling Commission under account 60629. Tek Fox took the brand on in 2024 from Lindar Media Limited (Gambling Commission account 51250), which launched Mr Q back in 2018. So if you arrived expecting a family tree of near-identical casinos to hop between, there genuinely isn't one — and that is worth understanding properly rather than being sold a list that doesn't exist.

Who actually runs Mr Q

On the Gambling Commission's public register, account 60629 belongs to Tek Fox Ltd, and its remote casino and remote bingo licences both read as active, with a commencement date of 29 September 2023. The register lists exactly one trading name against that account — “mr q” — and one domain, www.mrq.com. That single-name, single-domain footprint is the clearest evidence you'll get that this is a standalone operation: there is no second brand riding the same licence for you to be quietly funnelled into.

Tek Fox is a Malta company, but the part that governs you as a UK player is the GB licence, which binds it to the Commission's rules on fair play, handling of customer funds and self-exclusion. It had held those GB permissions since September 2023, which is why it was in a position to take Mr Q over the following year rather than starting from scratch.

Before Tek Fox, Mr Q ran under Lindar Media Limited on account 51250. By Mr Q's own licence-change notice, operations moved across on 1 August 2024. Both companies remain visible on the register against the mrq.com domain — Lindar as the former holder, Tek Fox as the current one — which is exactly what a clean handover looks like.

A licence change is not a rebrand or a relaunch. The website, the games and the name stayed put; what changed is the legal entity that holds your account and your money. Most players noticed nothing day to day. But the company on your older statements won't be the company on your current ones, so if you have been with Mr Q since before mid-2024, spend two minutes confirming that any deposit limits or other controls you set carried across the transfer rather than assuming they did.

The 2023 settlement, and why it belongs on your radar

One dated fact is fair to raise as due diligence. In September 2023, while Lindar Media still held the licence, it agreed a £690,947 regulatory settlement with the Gambling Commission over anti-money-laundering and social-responsibility failings — including the practice of automatically treating new customers as “low” money-laundering risk — alongside an advertising point about on-site imagery that could appeal to under-18s.

Read that for what it is: a point-in-time finding against the previous operator, usually paired with agreed remediation, not a live verdict on how the brand runs under Tek Fox today. At the last check the register showed no equivalent enforcement action against Tek Fox Ltd. It is context worth knowing, not a red flag on its own.

So where are the "sister sites"?

There aren't any — not in the meaningful sense. A genuine sister site is another brand run by the same company on the same licence, sharing the cashier, the account system and usually the bonus engine. Tek Fox holds one trading name and one domain, so there is no “other Mr Q” under the same roof. If you come across “Mr Q Bingo”, that is this brand's bingo product, not a separate operator with its own lobby and balance.

What people usually mean when they search this is: what's a comparable casino I could use instead? That's fair, and the honest answer is a brand under a different company — not a sibling, because none exist. It is worth being clear about the distinction the table below draws: two casinos can look similar without being related at all.

The point of that table is its third column. Neither PlayOJO nor Duelz has any ownership link to Mr Q; they are simply brands under other companies that a Mr Q player might reasonably weigh up. One footnote worth knowing: PlayOJO, unlike Mr Q, does sit on a platform (SkillOnNet) with real sisters of its own — but that is a SkillOnNet story, and nothing to do with Mr Q.

What a UK player should check

• The operator name. Open Mr Q's terms or your account details and confirm the company named is Tek Fox Ltd on account 60629. That is who holds your funds now — verify it on the Gambling Commission register rather than trusting any affiliate page, including older versions of this one, which repeated the wrong company name and a licence number I couldn't stand behind.
• Whether your controls survived the handover. If you're a long-standing player, re-check your deposit limits and any time-outs after the 2024 licence change rather than assuming they moved with you.
• Bonus terms as they stand today. Mr Q built its name on no-wagering free spins, but promotions change and I won't state a current offer as fact — read the live terms before you opt in, and remember the UK cap that limits how much wagering a bonus can carry.
• Your own limits, first. Set a deposit limit when you sign up, not after. If gambling stops being fun, the National Gambling Helpline is free and confidential on 0808 8020 133 (GamCare), and the national online self-exclusion scheme blocks every UK-licensed site at once — which, for a standalone brand with no siblings to drift onto, is the control that actually counts.

The verdict

Mr Q is refreshingly easy to place: one brand, one operator, one licence. Tek Fox Ltd runs it now, Lindar Media ran it until August 2024, and there is no network of sister casinos sitting behind it — so don't let anyone sell you one. For a player that cuts mostly in your favour: no re-skinned clone to sign up to twice, and a short, clean due-diligence trail. The trade-off is just as plain — no second welcome offer and no in-house alternative if the product isn't for you. If that's the case, the sensible move is a brand under a genuinely different company, judged on its own merits, not a “sister” that was never there.

18+. Play responsibly. Support is free and confidential on 0808 8020 133 (GamCare, the National Gambling Helpline).