SpaceLilly Sister Sites

Short answer: yes, Spacelilly has sister sites — several of them — but not the kind a UK player should be looking for. Spacelilly is an offshore, Curaçao-licensed casino run by Mirage Corporation N.V., the same company behind a cluster of similar-looking brands. It was never licensed for Britain, it listed the UK among its restricted countries, and independent listings now flag it as closed. So the honest framing isn’t “which safe UK site shares the same owner” — it’s what this brand actually was, and why the ownership trail is worth understanding before you trust a “sites like Spacelilly” page.

Who actually runs Spacelilly?

Spacelilly (you’ll also see it written as Space Lilly) is operated by Mirage Corporation N.V., a Curaçao-registered company that runs a stable of space- and adventure-themed casinos. It isn’t a household UK name, and despite the similar wording it is not connected to the separate, UK-facing “Space Casino” brand — different business, different regulator. Mirage is a volume operator associated with roughly two dozen sites, which is exactly why sister-site questions cluster around its brands: they tend to share a platform, terms, payment set-up and support style.

Is it licensed for the UK? No

Spacelilly does not hold a UK Gambling Commission licence. Search the Commission’s public register and you won’t find Mirage Corporation N.V. or Spacelilly on it — and that matters far more than any welcome-bonus headline. It holds no Malta Gaming Authority licence either. It operated under a Curaçao licence instead; its own site cited the Curaçao master-licence number 8048/JAZ2014-037, the long-standing Antillephone sub-licensing arrangement that thousands of offshore casinos have used over the years.

In plain terms, a Curaçao licence gives you none of the protections a UK-licensed site must provide. There’s no UK complaints route if a withdrawal is refused, no obligation to plug into the national online self-exclusion scheme, no UK deposit-limit or affordability framework, and no promise your balance is ring-fenced to UK standards. On top of that, Spacelilly listed the UK among its restricted countries — so British players weren’t meant to open a real-money account there at all, which leaves you with little realistic recourse if something goes wrong.

Spacelilly’s sister casinos

Because these brands share an operator, they generally share the same engine and rules. Here are the ones I could actually tie to Mirage Corporation N.V. on an independent casino database, rather than repeat from a marketing “sites like…” list:

None of these carries a UK licence. They’re listed here to show the real family tree, not as places for a UK reader to sign up.

Why this list is short on purpose

Plenty of “Spacelilly sister sites” pages will hand you a much longer roll-call — Horus, Betroom 24 and others. I’ve left those off deliberately. On an independent database, Horus Casino and Betroom 24 come up under a different operator, MOONSEEKER SRL, and Betroom 24 runs on an Anjouan licence rather than a Curaçao one. They may look and behave like Mirage sites, but “similar platform” is not the same as “same owner”. If a page can’t name the company and the licence behind each brand, treat its sister list as marketing, not fact.

Watch the fake “official GB” pages

Search the name and you’ll hit results like “Spacelilly — Official Site in GB” on .uk.com and .uk.net addresses. Those are not a UK operation and they are nothing to do with the Gambling Commission — anyone can register a .uk.com name, and these are typically affiliate landing pages built around the brand’s reputation. The genuine brand is the offshore Curaçao casino described above. Never read “GB” or “UK” in a web address as a sign of a UK licence.

What to check before trusting a brand like this

• The register, not the homepage. Put the operator’s company name into the UKGC register. No entry means no UK protection — full stop.
• Who holds the licence. Read the footer and terms for the actual licensee company and licence number, then check that against the regulator that supposedly issued it.
• Whether UK players are accepted at all. If the terms name the UK as restricted, a deposit can leave you with no practical way to get your money back.
• Whether it’s even still running. Abandoned offshore brands are common; a polished page can outlive the business behind it.
• Your own support options. If the fun stops, talk to GamCare on the National Gambling Helpline, 0808 8020 133, and use the UK’s national online self-exclusion scheme — tools that offshore sites like this sit entirely outside.

The verdict

Spacelilly does have sisters, but that’s the least useful thing about it for anyone in Britain. It’s a small Curaçao-licensed Mirage Corporation N.V. brand that kept the UK off its books, and independent listings now show it as closed — while at least one active stablemate, Universal Slots, carries a below-average safety score and a run of complaints about frozen accounts and withheld withdrawals. The practical takeaway is simple: there is no UK-licensed Spacelilly, and none of its verified siblings are UK-licensed either. If you want the kind of games Spacelilly advertised, play them at a Gambling Commission-licensed site where the money, the complaints route and the self-exclusion tools are all actually covered. 18+.