Space Casino Sister Sites

Short answer: Space Casino has no sister sites we can verify from a primary source, and it is no longer part of the UK system. The brand handed back its UK Gambling Commission licence in April 2025, and the site trading today as spacecasino.com is run offshore from Curaçao by a different company that does not accept UK residents. For a British player there is no live, UK-facing Space Casino to join, and no confirmed family of related brands to point you towards.

What follows is what we could actually stand up: who ran Space, who runs it now, and what any UK player should weigh before chasing an offshore version of a brand that has left the regulated market.

Who ran Space Casino, and who runs it now

Space held a UK licence for the best part of seven years. The UK Gambling Commission public register lists account 51276 in the name of STech Technology UK Limited, with remote casino and betting permissions running from 14 June 2018 to 14 April 2025, now marked surrendered. STech is a real UK company, Companies House number 10897880, registered in London. The only domain the Commission records against that licence is spacecasino.co.uk, and it is listed as inactive.

"Surrendered" is worth understanding. It means the operator handed the licence back rather than being stripped of it, and it means the UK-facing spacecasino.co.uk is shut to new British business. If you once had an account there, that is the trail to follow for any balance or data question: the operator's old support first, and the Commission if that fails.

The site at spacecasino.com is a separate proposition. Its own About page names the operator as Luminect Limited B.V., a company incorporated in Curaçao, and says it is licensed by the Curaçao Gaming Control Board. We could not confirm a specific, checkable licence number on the regulator's own public register, so we are not going to print one. The operator states a Curaçao licence dated August 2024; the honest position is that we could not find a publicly verifiable licence number, and you can check for yourself on the Curaçao Gaming Control Board register. What is beyond doubt is that this is an offshore licence and not a UK one.

There is a practical reason the offshore picture is murky. Curaçao overhauled its gambling law in December 2024, scrapping the old master and sub-licence system for direct licences from a new authority. Operators have been migrating to fresh numbers ever since, and public verification is patchy while that transition runs. An older, 2017-era write-up ties the original Space launch to Direx N.V., the Curaçao group once behind BitStarz and Oshi. Treat that as background; the two stages we can actually evidence are the UK STech era and today's Curaçao Luminect era.

Does it accept UK players? No

This is the part most "sister sites" pages get wrong. Luminect's own terms and conditions list the United Kingdom among the countries it "does not accept as its customers". The current offshore Space is therefore not quietly available to Britons through a side door; its operator has formally excluded the UK. Put that alongside the surrendered UK licence and there is no route to a legitimate UK account with this brand today.

Be wary of look-alike domains too. Several sites using the Space name and UK-flavoured addresses claim to be "UKGC licensed" or to offer weekly cashback to British players. Those claims do not match the register, which shows the only UK Space licence as surrendered. Any page telling you Space is a live, UK-licensed casino in 2026 is either out of date or not the genuine operator.

Verified sister sites

None. We list a brand as a sister only when the same operator confirms it on its own site or a primary register, never because an affiliate page groups casinos by "theme".

You may see the offshore brand "Xtreme" linked to a similarly named Luminect company elsewhere. We could not stand that up: the company number quoted for Xtreme differs from the one on Space's own terms, and Xtreme's site was not reachable to confirm it. So we are leaving it off the verified list rather than guessing.

What a UK player gives up offshore

Read the following as warnings. Each one is a protection you lose the moment you leave the UK-licensed market, and none of them is a reason to sign up.

• No UK complaints route. A UKGC licensee must give you free access to alternative dispute resolution. An offshore site does not. If a withdrawal is refused or a bonus is voided, you are dealing with a Curaçao process rather than the Commission, and practical recovery is often slim.
• No UK fund protection. UK licensees must tell you how customer balances are held. Offshore, your deposit sits under whatever local arrangement applies, with no British backstop if the operator folds.
• It sits outside the national online self-exclusion scheme. Registering with the UK scheme does not block an offshore casino, because the scheme only reaches UK-licensed sites. Anyone using self-exclusion to stay away from gambling should know an offshore brand can slip straight past it.
• Deposit limits are per account. A limit you set applies only on that one site. It does not follow you to other casinos, so limits do far less across an offshore spread than people assume.
• Heavier bonus terms. Offshore promotions often carry higher wagering, larger maximum-bet rules and tighter caps on winnings than the UK norm. The UK caps incentive wagering at ten times; offshore there is no such ceiling.

How to check the position yourself

Two free registers settle most questions. For the UK licence, search account 51276 on the Gambling Commission register; it shows the surrendered status and the exact dates. For anything a site claims about a UK licence, that register is the only source that counts, because a badge or a footer line is not proof. For the offshore operator, the Curaçao Gaming Control Board publishes a licence registry you can search by company name. If a licence cannot be found on the regulator that supposedly issued it, treat the claim as unproven.

Our verdict

Space Casino is not a live option for UK players, and it has no sister sites we can verify. The company that once held its UK licence surrendered it, and the offshore site now using the name excludes the UK in its own terms. For anyone in Britain a Gambling Commission-licensed casino is the safer choice by a wide margin: you keep the complaints route, the fund-protection disclosure, the self-exclusion coverage and the wagering caps that an offshore site does not give you.

If gambling stops being fun, the National Gambling Helpline, run by GamCare, is free and confidential on 0808 8020 133. 18+.