Jazzy Cat sister sites in a nutshell
Jazzy Cat runs as a white-label casino on the Gambling Commission licence of Solaya Group Limited (account 100050), which gives it six sister sites: Fruit Kings, Casushi, Peachy Games, PlaySunny, and Bingo Stars as the operator’s own brands, and Zebra Bingo as its fellow white-label site.
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At a glance
Brand reviewed
Jazzy Cat (jazzycat.com)
Operator
Solaya Group Limited of Gibraltar
UKGC licence
100050: casino, bingo and software rights, active since November 2025
Best sister sites
Fruit Kings, Casushi and Zebra Bingo lead a six-strong family
Welcome offer
Your pick: 100 free spins or 100 free bingo tickets, winnings paid as cash
Payments
Visa, Mastercard, Apple Pay, Google Pay and Trustly; £10 minimums
Funds protection
Not protected: kept separate from company money, no cover in an insolvency
Last checked
21 July 2026
The Jazzy Cat sister sites
Solaya Group Limited’s register entry lists eight domains, and I worked through the list again today. Five are the operator’s own active brands: fruitkings.com, casushi.com, peachygames.com, playsunny.co.uk and bingostars.co.uk. Two carry white-label status, jazzycat.com itself and zebrabingo.com, sites Solaya runs for partner brands on the same licence, with the same protections and the same complaints route, which makes the distinction one for the lawyers rather than the players. The eighth is luckycatgames.com, marked inactive: the name this casino nearly launched under, retired before it ever traded. This is a register with no dead weight beyond that one discarded cat. The shared platform is obvious within seconds of hopping between them: identical search bars and section layouts from brand to brand, so the only way to choose between these casinos is by flavour and emphasis.
Fruit Kings
- The flagship: The most committed identity on the licence, all fruit and crowns, which only sharpens the contrast with Jazzy Cat’s barely-there branding.
- One welcome, no choice: Its new players get 100 wager-free spins on Big Bass Splash, full stop; Jazzy Cat offers the same value but lets you take it as spins or bingo tickets.
- Slimmer schedule: A strong welcome bonus and little behind it, where Jazzy Cat backs its offer with a free bingo room and a £100,000 monthly game.
- Casino-led: No bingo lobby despite the licence carrying bingo rights, a room Jazzy Cat keeps open and busy.
- Who it suits: Slots players who want the loud version of what Jazzy Cat serves quietly.
Zebra Bingo
- The other white label: Jazzy Cat’s closest structural relative, a partner brand riding the same Solaya licence.
- Same welcome thinking: Its front page offers 100 spins or 100 tickets, the choice format Jazzy Cat uses, which the operator’s own brands don’t.
- The personality Jazzy Cat lacks: A named mascot, Betsy, and a WhichBingo Best Newcomer award in 2026; nobody has put that kind of character work into Jazzy Cat.
- Bingo-first: Leads with tickets where Jazzy Cat balances casino and bingo more evenly.
- Who it suits: Bingo players who want Jazzy Cat’s structure with a mascot on the team sheet.
Casushi
- A fellow faded theme: Casushi started life selling sushi and has largely stopped mentioning it, making it the sister site that best understands Jazzy Cat’s own missing cat.
- Dazzletag veteran: Like Jazzy Cat, it came through the operator handover to Solaya in April 2026 with its history intact.
- Pure casino: Slots-and-tables only, where Jazzy Cat adds bingo rooms and Slingo to the same base.
- Spins on the sign: Welcome bonus spins up front, without Jazzy Cat’s tickets alternative.
- Who it suits: Players who want Jazzy Cat’s casino side with none of the bingo furniture.
Peachy Games
- The closest product match: Casino and bingo under one name, the same two-sided build Jazzy Cat runs, from the operator’s own stable.
- A theme that shows up: Peaches on the tin and peaches in the shop, the commitment Jazzy Cat’s branding never quite makes.
- Own-brand status: Solaya’s name behind it directly, where Jazzy Cat is run for a third-party partner.
- Shared spine: The same cashier, funds arrangement and IBAS route as every Jazzy Cat sister site here.
- Who it suits: Mixed players choosing between this and Jazzy Cat on fruit versus felines.
PlaySunny
- The seaside one: Sunshine styling on the family’s only .co.uk own-brand address, as cheerful as Jazzy Cat is plain.
- Tidier signposting: Slots, live casino and Slingo each get a labelled tab, arguably clearer wayfinding than Jazzy Cat’s single lobby.
- Spins culture: Bonus spins lead the welcome bonus, without the bingo-tickets option Jazzy Cat adds.
- Same account number: Licence 100050 behind both, so the paperwork reads identically to Jazzy Cat’s.
- Who it suits: Players after a brighter mood with the same machinery Jazzy Cat runs on.
Bingo Stars
- The dedicated bingo hall: Tickets before slots on bingostars.co.uk, the mirror image of Jazzy Cat’s casino-first balance.
- More than a bingo card: Slots, live casino, Slingo and jackpots trade alongside the rooms, so the overlap with Jazzy Cat’s catalogue is bigger than the name implies.
- Solaya’s own brand: Operator-owned rather than white-labelled like Jazzy Cat, a difference in paperwork more than play.
- Chat-room culture: Built around sessions and community where Jazzy Cat splits its attention across the whole menu.
- Who it suits: Bingo loyalists who’d treat Jazzy Cat’s casino as the side dish.
How this review was made
Every claim here comes from a source I can point you at, so you can judge the page on its evidence. My full approach is on the About Us page.
Rob Hill
Personally tested. Account opened, deposit made, withdrawal requested. The site was read in full (homepage, the promotions list with both welcome options, the Newbie Room and Monthly Magic pages, the terms and conditions including the operator, funds, payments and complaints sections, and the support page), and all six sister sites were loaded and checked individually.
21 July 2026, on a Windows laptop using Google Chrome
Solaya Group Limited, Gibraltar company 125734, of Finsbury House, 32 Line Wall Road per its terms; the register files it at Suite 849, Europort, Gibraltar
100050, Solaya Group Limited, with jazzycat.com held as a white-label domain; the badge in the licensing section links to the register entry
The UK Gambling Commission register (licence summary, the eight-domain list with its status column and the empty regulatory actions tab); the site’s terms and conditions including the operator-change note, customer funds clause and IBAS complaints clause; both welcome offers’ printed terms; the Newbie Room, Monthly Magic and Drops & Wins pages; the support page; and each sister site’s own homepage
21 July 2026, first published version
Where’s the cat?
The name promises a cat playing jazz, and the site never really delivers one. Beyond the logo, the theme’s entire appearance is a pair of cat ears on the welcome banner’s neon sign: no mascot, no feline flourishes in the copy, no saxophone anywhere. The homepage headings could be swapped onto any casino in the family without anyone noticing, “Best Online Casino Entertainment in the UK” and “Fun, Safe & Secure” doing the work a personality should. Compare Zebra Bingo, the licence’s other white label, which has a named mascot and an industry award for its trouble, and the missed opportunity is obvious. A casino called Jazzy Cat should be the most characterful brand on the licence; instead, it’s the least.
The consolation is that everything under the plain wrapper works, and there’s more of it than anywhere else in the family. Jazzy Cat is the rare Solaya brand running the full spread: slots, live casino, table games, bingo rooms and a Slingo section, each with its own route in the navigation. The lobby mixes Pragmatic Play, Playtech, Evolution, Octoplay, Blueprint, Eyecon and 1×2 Gaming; a Lucky Winners feed rolls recent payouts, and the operator keeps an articles section that regularly gets updated, including a guide to its own games lobby. It’s a well-stocked, well-run casino that forgot to bring its own personality.
Ownership, licensing and the UK position
Jazzy Cat’s terms name its operator: Solaya Group Limited, incorporated in Gibraltar under company number 125734, licensed on Gambling Commission account 100050, with casino, bingo and software rights all active since 11 November 2025. The register holds jazzycat.com under white-label status, meaning Solaya operates the site for a partner whose brand it is; the partner goes unnamed on the site, which is normal for the arrangement, and for players the label changes nothing that matters, since the licence, the protections and the complaints route all run through Solaya either way. The terms also date the current arrangement precisely: the operating entity for Jazzy Cat changed from Dazzletag Entertainment Limited to Solaya Group Limited on 1 April 2026, so the brand predates its young licence, and it moved across in the same handover that brought Fruit Kings and Casushi. The register’s regulatory actions tab is empty. A short record, honestly earned, though eight months is early days for any licence.
Then there’s the name that never was. The licence still lists luckycatgames.com, inactive: Lucky Cat Games was the originally intended name and address for this casino, dropped in favour of Jazzy Cat before launch. The discarded cat outlived the decision only as a register entry, and given how little the site does with the jazz idea, it’s fair to wonder whether the luck theme might have worn better.
The funds clause deserves the same reporting here as everywhere on this licence. Jazzy Cat’s terms state that customer money is held separate from company funds in a dedicated bank account, and that “these funds are not protected in the event of insolvency”, the Gambling Commission’s not-protected rating, its lowest tier. Disclosed, legal, and common enough, but worth understanding: the separation is bookkeeping, not a guarantee. On the safer gambling side the setup is better than most: GAMSTOP applies as standard, and a deposit limit set here can be applied across every Solaya site at once through support, one ceiling over the whole family.
✓UKGC Licensed, Solaya Group Limited (100050), click to verify
One welcome, two ways to take it
New players choose their own welcome here, and both versions are wager-free. Option one is the casino route: deposit £10 or more, wager £10 on slots, and 100 free spins on Big Bass Vegas Double Down Deluxe arrive at 10p a spin. Option two is the bingo route: the same £10 deposit plus £10 spent in the bingo rooms brings 100 free bingo tickets, playable on any game showing the purple FT icon, Clover Rollover and Bouncy Balls included. Whichever you pick, winnings land in your withdrawable cash balance with no playthrough attached, and deposited money stays yours to withdraw throughout. The catch is identical on both paths: spins and tickets alike expire 48 hours after they’re credited, so this is a welcome to claim when you actually have a weekend evening free, not one to bank for later.
What separates Jazzy Cat from most of its sister sites is what happens after the welcome. New registrations get the Newbie Room, seven days of free bingo with sessions at 11am and 5pm daily, tickets on the house and chat hosts in the room. Monthly Magic is the diary’s centrepiece: a £100,000 BingoLinx game each month at 10p a ticket, the current one splitting £2,500 on one line, £7,500 on two and £75,000 for the full house, with £15,000 more in one-to-go and two-to-go consolations. Around those sit Pragmatic Play’s £25 million Drops & Wins network promotion and a Free Daily Catch prize game. For a licence whose flagship keeps a three-line promotions page, this is easily the fullest calendar in the family, and it’s parked on the brand with the least fanfare.
Deposits, withdrawals and the cashier
The payment row holds five names: Visa and Mastercard debit, Apple Pay, Google Pay and Trustly. E-wallet loyalists will notice PayPal missing, and there’s no Paysafecard either; Trustly’s direct bank transfers are the workaround for anyone avoiding cards. The terms put the numbers in writing: deposits accepted from £10 up to £5,000 per transaction, withdrawals from £10 through the site, and anything under £10 handled by the support team on request rather than being stranded in the account.
The fastest withdrawal paths are Trustly, which is almost instant, and Visa, which (in my experience) takes about an hour. Mastercard debit card users might have to wait between one and three days, which is also the listed turnaround times for Google and Apple Pay.
Support and complaints
Live chat runs 9am to 6:30pm, seven days a week, backed by a contact form with replies promised within 24 hours and a bank of FAQs covering accounts, payments and gameplay. No phone line. The daytime-only chat sits awkwardly beside a welcome that expires in 48 hours and bingo sessions that run into the evening: if something goes wrong with your tickets at 8pm, you’re writing an email and waiting.
The complaints path is written into the terms: support first, senior management as the final internal step, a substantive answer targeted within eight weeks, and then IBAS, the Independent Betting Adjudication Service, as the named independent adjudicator, free to use, complete with its postal address and phone number, and the terms acknowledge the operator can’t turn a referral away. For a white label, this documentation matters more than usual, and it’s all present.
What I like, and what I don’t
What I like
- A choose-your-own welcome, spins or bingo tickets, wager-free in both directions with winnings paid as cash.
- The fullest promotions diary on the licence: a free bingo week for newcomers and a £100,000 monthly game at 10p a ticket.
- The whole product range in one place: slots, live tables, bingo and Slingo, where most Jazzy Cat sister sites pick a lane.
- Properly documented protections: GAMSTOP, family-wide deposit limits, and IBAS named in the terms with its address on show.
What I don’t
- Customer funds at the Commission’s lowest rating: separated in the books, unprotected in an insolvency.
- A 48-hour life on the welcome, whichever option you choose; midweek sign-ups can watch it evaporate unused.
- Chat that closes at 6:30pm while the bingo rooms play on into the evening, and no phone number at all.
- A brand that does nothing with its own name: no cat, no jazz, no mascot, just stock casino copy.
- The white-label partner behind the site goes unnamed, so you’re trusting the licence rather than a named owner.
My Jazzy Cat verdict: all the substance, none of the swagger
Jazzy Cat is the strange one in the Solaya family: the brand with the least identity and the most casino. Nothing about the plain styling prepares you for what’s underneath: a broad site spanning slots, live tables, bingo and Slingo, a welcome that respects you enough to offer a choice and pay its winnings in cash, and a promotions diary, from the free Newbie Room to the £100,000 Monthly Magic game, that the flashier brands on this licence don’t attempt. The reservations are the family’s usual ones plus one of its own: funds at the not-protected tier, a 48-hour welcome clock racing a 6:30pm support close, and an unnamed partner behind the white label. I’ll add that independent player feedback on this brand is too thin on the ground to weigh yet, and the glowing first-name reviews on its own homepage are the operator talking, so I’ve set those aside entirely.
Choose Jazzy Cat if you want the family’s whole offering in one account, and especially if you’d like your welcome in bingo tickets rather than spins, an option only Zebra Bingo matches. Choose Fruit Kings for personality with your slots, or Bingo Stars if the rooms are the whole point. And if anyone from Solaya is reading: you own a casino called Jazzy Cat and a retired address called Lucky Cat Games; between them is a brand identity waiting to be used.
Jazzy Cat sister sites FAQ: your questions answered
What are Jazzy Cat’s sister sites?
Six sites share Solaya Group Limited’s Gambling Commission licence, account 100050: Fruit Kings, Casushi, Peachy Games, PlaySunny and Bingo Stars as the operator’s own brands, plus Zebra Bingo, which is a white label like Jazzy Cat itself. All six were live on their own domains when checked on 21 July 2026; the licence’s only retired address is luckycatgames.com.
Who owns Jazzy Cat?
The site is operated by Solaya Group Limited, a Gibraltar company, on a licence active since November 2025, with jazzycat.com held as a white-label domain run for a partner brand. Jazzy Cat’s own terms record the operator changing from Dazzletag Entertainment Limited to Solaya Group Limited on 1 April 2026, the same handover its sister sites came through.
Was Jazzy Cat originally called Lucky Cat Games?
Lucky Cat Games was the originally intended name and web address for the casino, discarded in favour of Jazzy Cat before launch. The evidence still sits in public view: luckycatgames.com remains on Solaya Group Limited’s register entry, marked inactive, the only domain on the licence that never went anywhere.
What is the Jazzy Cat welcome offer?
A choice of two wager-free routes: 100 free spins on Big Bass Vegas Double Down Deluxe at 10p each after a £10 deposit and £10 wagered on slots, or 100 free bingo tickets after a £10 deposit and £10 spent on bingo. Winnings from either are paid as withdrawable cash. Both versions expire 48 hours after being credited.
Are player funds protected at Jazzy Cat?
Not beyond basic segregation. The terms state customer money is held apart from company funds but is not protected if the operator became insolvent, which is the Gambling Commission’s lowest not-protected rating, the same across the whole Solaya family. It’s disclosed and lawful; just know that separation and protection are different things.