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At a glance
Company reviewed
SCGO Limited
UKGC licence
44662; betting since July 2016, casino since April 2017
Head office
Portomaso, St Julian’s, Malta
Former name
Vivaro Limited, the name on a 2023 settlement
Live UK brands
Six: VBET plus five white labels
Regulatory record
£337,631 settlement, January 2023; register clean today
Funds protection
Medium tier, backed by a bank guarantee
Last checked
21 September 2026
All six SCGO Limited brands
I’ve profiled every sister site on the SCGO Limited licence below.


VBET
- The house brand: The company’s only directly managed brand is VBET, and the company’s single registered trading name is “vbet”, so this is the operator under its own flag.
- Sports first, plenty behind: The site leads with the sportsbook and in-play, then backs it with a casino of more than 5,000 games and a live dealer section of nearly 200 tables.
- A steep but honest deal: The casino sign-up route asks for £100 deposited in one go and staked, then pays 200 free spins across four Big Bass titles with no wagering requirements at all, the most expensive welcome deal in this family and the cleanest mechanics.
- Football money on show: An AS Monaco crest sits in the site header, and the brand’s logo file appears with the Argentine FA’s logo beside it, sponsorship reach none of its sister sites can match.
- Always online: Its contact page promises 24/7 live chat, support@vbet.co.uk and a phone line on +44 (0)203 582 4005 from 5am to 10pm daily.
- Best for: Sports bettors who want the network’s biggest product and a support desk they can call.

Dafabet
- The famous lodger: The biggest name on the network isn’t the operator’s own; dafabet.co.uk is here as a white-label brand, so the global betting brand’s British site runs on SCGO’s licence and rulebook.
- Red and recognisable: The scarlet livery and script logo are unmistakably Dafabet, even though the legal line names the same Maltese company as everyone else here.
- Playtech gets its own section: The menu gives Playtech a dedicated section beside the casino and live dealer rooms, the only site in this family to headline a studio that way.
- Sparse and spartan: Its menu has no promotions tab, and its homepage’s featured row currently answers in the site’s own words: “There are no featured games at the moment”.
- The contrast: Where VBET is dressed for a cup final, Dafabet’s UK site feels like a placeholder being kept warm, which is quite a shock for a brand this size.
- Best for: Players loyal to the global Dafabet name who want to bet with it under British regulation.

HighBet
- The refugee: HighBet arrived from the collapsing AG Communications network in 2026, making it the one brand here with a previous family to compare against.
- Two sign-up routes: Sports players bet £10 for up to £60 in free bets, paid as £30 straight away with winning tokens topping the rest; casino players deposit and stake £10 for 50 spins on Big Bass Splash at 10p.
- Read the small print: The homepage sells those spins as “cash spins” while the terms line beneath settles for “free spins” and stays quiet on wagering, so open the full promotion terms before counting them as withdrawable.
- The busiest schedule: An acca boost paying up to 100% extra and a 10% weekend slots cashback run beside the two sign-up offers, the fullest promotional spread on this platform.
- Racing included: Its menu has a dedicated racing section, which VBET folds into the sportsbook and most of the family skips altogether.
- Best for: Promotion hunters who want a VBET sister site with more running offers than the flagship itself.

ArrowBet
- The purple one: A bright violet shade for the same template, with the casino lobby doing the heavy lifting ahead of the sportsbook.
- Studios on the label: Its game tiles name their makers openly: Pragmatic Play, NetEnt, Games Global, Play’n GO, Booming Games, Evolution and the less familiar POPOK Gaming.
- Familiar reels: Big Bass Bonanza, Starburst and Book of Dead all sit in the popular row, the mainstream diet rather than anything exotic.
- Slots-side sibling: Against HighBet’s racing-and-promos angle, ArrowBet is the family’s casino-first option, closer to BrotherBets than to the sportsbooks.
- App logos up top: iOS and Android app buttons sit in the header, which only VBET does in this group.
- Best for: Slots-first players who’d rather browse a games lobby than a fixture list.

BrotherBets
- The casual one: Deep purple with a gold BB monogram, and a homepage that gets to Pragmatic Play slots faster than any of its sister sites.
- A middling deal: Deposit and stake £20 on slots for 50 free spins on Big Bass Bonanza, double the qualifying money HighBet asks for the same number of spins.
- Stay-in-control feature: Its top banner is a safer gambling limits reminder before any offer, an ordering none of the other five leads with.
- Same legal line: The SCGO Malta footer is there under the purple exactly as it is under Dafabet’s red, one rulebook in different clothes.
- Sports present, not pushed: In-play and sports tabs are there, but the layout treats them as a side room rather than the main event.
- Best for: Casual slots players who want a quieter, smaller-feeling site on the same licence.

Lucky Tiger
- The Scottish one: The site introduces itself as “Scotland’s Newest Online Bookmaker” and backs the claim with partner logos for Motherwell FC and Dundee FC.
- The next race, always: A next-race countdown runs the day’s meetings across the homepage, the most racing-led landing screen in the family.
- Free bets, made easy: New customers place a £20 cash bet at odds of 1/2 or better and get £30 in football free bets after settlement, with a 7-day expiry and stakes not returned.
- Paid out at 2-0: Its football early payout promotion settles winning positions when a backed team goes two goals up, whatever happens after.
- Tiger in a football shirt: The mascot stars on the banners in club colours, a livelier identity than its white-label siblings.
- Best for: Scottish football and racing punters who like their bookmaker local in tone, if not in company registration.
How this SCGO Limited review was made
A summary of what was actually checked for this page, so you can judge it on its evidence. My full approach is on the About Us page.

What the SCGO Limited licence covers
The register entry for the operator is ten domains in three short tables. Two active rows are VBET’s own addresses, five rows confirm White Label status for ArrowBet, BrotherBets, Dafabet, HighBet and Lucky Tiger, and three retired names, BinkBet, PixieBet and AvaBet, make up the names of the past. Whichever of the six live sites you join, SCGO holds the licence, the money and the complaints; the white-label partners bring little more than the logo and the name over the entrance.
The machinery underneath is the giveaway that this family is one build. VBET’s footer says “POWERED BY BETCONSTRUCT” in as many words, the live casino rooms across the network carry the CreedRoomz studio branding, and the terms documents at VBET and HighBet are the same template with the brand name swapped, right down to matching clause numbers for funds protection and disputes. Trade press has long described VBET as BetConstruct’s consumer betting arm, and the group’s own affiliate terms put vbet.de under the same Maltese company, so this is the British outpost of a much wider operation.
What you won’t find online is SCGO Limited itself. The company has no corporate website. Searching for its name returns only the UKGC licence entry, its brands and nothing else, and its public face amounts to the legal line at the bottom of its six betting sites.

From Vivaro to SCGO
This company is older than its current British licence. VBET’s UK footer signs off “2003 – 2026 VBET UK”, giving the brand more than two decades of trading, and the sponsorship cabinet backs the scale: an AS Monaco crest in the header of the website and the Argentine Football Association’s logo next to it. The British licence itself dates from 12 July 2016 for betting, with casino and pool added in April 2017 and virtual betting in 2019.
For most of that licence’s life, the company on it was called Vivaro Limited. That’s the name on the Gambling Commission’s settlement announcement of January 2023, and it’s still the name in the footer of Dafabet’s own site today. At some point since then, the same Maltese company, registration C45929, UK licence 44662, became SCGO Limited, and the old name now survives only in paperwork and stale copy. No announcement of the change seems to exist anywhere publicly; one day the name simply changed with no fanfare, which suits a company that has no website of its own.
The roster has changed more recently too. HighBet joined from the AG Communications licence (now defunct) in 2026, Lucky Tiger arrived styling itself as Scotland’s newest bookmaker, and the BinkBet, PixieBet and AvaBet brands were retired along the way. Six live brands is the most this licence has ever covered simultaneously, so the network is currently at its peak.
Licensing, the £337,631 settlement and your protections
The UK licence covers remote casino, real-event betting, virtual betting and pool betting, which is why one operator can serve two full sportsbooks, three casino-led sites and a racing brand. The register shows no regulatory actions today, and the one trading name it lists is simply “vbet”.
✓UKGC Licensed, SCGO Limited (44662), click to verify
The clean sheet comes with history attached. On 17 January 2023, the Commission announced that Vivaro Limited, trading as vbet, would pay a £337,631 regulatory settlement after an investigation found failings in its processes for preventing money laundering and for safer gambling, with the full amount going to socially responsible causes. The public statement has already aged off the Commission’s website, which keeps them online for only three years, so the news announcement is now the only record, and the register’s actions counter says nothing because the settlement was under the earlier company name.
The player protections here are better than this operator’s low profile suggests. Both VBET’s and HighBet’s terms state, in the same clause, that customer balances are held separately and backed by a bank guarantee meeting the Commission’s medium protection tier, a stronger arrangement than the not-protected status most white-label networks use. GAMSTOP applies across all six brands, and the terms name IBAS as the dispute adjudicator once the internal complaints route is done, with the useful reminder that IBAS rulings don’t bind you and the courts stay open afterwards.


Welcome offers across SCGO Limited
Unlike the big white-label factories, this family doesn’t run one offer in six colours. VBET’s casino route is the outlier in both directions: deposit £100 in one go, stake it on slots the same day, and 200 free spins arrive across four Big Bass games carrying no wagering requirements and a five-day life, with the qualifying deposit restricted to instant bank transfer, debit card or Apple Pay. That’s the most expensive entry requirement I’ve seen on a UK welcome offer this year, attached to the cleanest spin mechanics money can buy.
The rest of the group goes its own way. HighBet doubles up: bet £10 on sports for up to £60 in free bets, or deposit and stake £10 on slots for 50 spins on Big Bass Splash at 10p, with an acca boost and 10% weekend slots cashback running behind them. BrotherBets asks £20 staked for its 50 spins on Big Bass Bonanza, Lucky Tiger turns a £20 bet at odds of 1/2 or better into £30 of football free bets, and ArrowBet leads more with its games than its promotions. Dafabet has no sign-up offer at all, and no promotions tab to contain one.
One line of small print doesn’t quite measure up properly: HighBet’s casino banner advertises “cash spins” while its own terms line beneath calls them free spins and says nothing about wagering either way. When a banner and its small print use different words for the same spins, the full promotion terms are the version that counts, so read them before taking the offer.
Payments, withdrawals and verification
VBET’s cashier is built around instant bank transfer via Trustly, debit cards and Apple Pay – the three routes it offers – with terms that apply to qualifying deposits, with deposit minimums and ceilings shown per method inside the wallet. Its FAQ lays out the timings clearly: withdrawal requests usually process within 12 hours, and account verification normally completes within 24, with the site holding money back only when extra checks are triggered.
The white labels run their own wallets on the same engine, and HighBet’s promotional machinery gives the clearest sight of the network’s standards: its cashback pays in bonus money rather than cash, and its free-bet tokens expire in seven days with stakes not returned, terms Lucky Tiger’s football offer repeats almost line for line. None of the sites imposes a deposit fee.
The safety picture is the network’s strength: balances at the medium protection tier under a bank guarantee, stated identically in the VBET and HighBet terms, plus verification that the flagship promises to turn around inside a day. The cashier’s weak spot is how much detail lives behind login, because the general pages tell you the offer rules and little else.
Support and complaints
VBET’s support page is the fullest I’ve seen from a Maltese operator this size: live chat advertised as 24/7, email at support@vbet.co.uk, and a telephone line, +44 (0)203 582 4005, answered 5am to 10pm every day at standard UK rates. A phone number is a rarity worth underlining; even networks five times this operator’s size don’t offer one. HighBet maintains its own inbox at support@highbet.co.uk beside the usual contact forms, and the white labels each carry help sections on the shared platform.
Complaints follow the ladder written into the terms: the internal process first, then referral to IBAS as the named alternative dispute resolution body, whose rulings leave you free to go to court if you disagree. Given how invisible the operating company is, it matters that the escalation route is spelt out somewhere a player can find it.
SCGO Limited’s reputation
VBET’s Trustpilot file is substantial and grim: 425 reviews scoring 1.1, with 89% one-star, 56 reviews arriving in the last twelve months, and Trustpilot’s own label noting the company hasn’t replied to negative reviews despite claiming the profile back in October 2020. Six years of ownership, no answers. HighBet’s history is too short to lean on, seven reviews at 2.4 on a profile claimed this February.
Past the star counts, the reviews are mixed. Some of it is luck dressed as grievance, like a June 2026 reviewer furious that £300 of small stakes paid nothing back, which is variance, not misconduct. The sharper entries are operational: an August 2025 customer described card deposits failing outright, being steered to an e-wallet, and then not receiving the advertised sign-up promotions. I found no pattern of withdrawals going unpaid, and the phone line and IBAS route count for something, but an operator that runs a telephone support service from 5am and still leaves a 1.1 rating unanswered in public has chosen which conversations it wants to have.
What I like, and what I don’t
What I like
- Funds at the medium protection tier with a bank guarantee, stated in the brands’ own terms, where most white-label networks settle for not-protected.
- A phone line with 17-hour daily cover at the flagship, plus 24/7 chat and named support inboxes.
- VBET’s 200 spins carry no wagering requirements, mechanics most operators reserve for smaller offers.
- No deposit fees, and a 12-hour withdrawal target the flagship’s FAQ commits to.
What I don’t
- A company with six British betting sites and no website, no about page and no public face beyond its footers.
- The £337,631 settlement under a name the company no longer uses, and the detailed statement has aged off the regulator’s site.
- VBET’s £100 welcome bonus entry price walls its best offer off from most players.
- A 1.1 Trustpilot score on a profile the operator has claimed and left unanswered for six years.
- Dafabet’s UK site trades on a huge name while looking half-stocked: no sign-up offer, no promotions tab, and an empty featured row.
My SCGO Limited verdict: better terms than its reputation, suggests
On paper, this is one of the better-behaved operators I’ve reviewed this year: bank-guaranteed balances at the medium tier, no deposit fees, a 12-hour withdrawal target, a staffed phone line and IBAS named in the terms. The counterweights are there, but they’re mostly about character rather than machinery. The company renamed itself after a UKGC settlement and tells the public nothing about who it is; its flagship’s player review history is dire and pointedly unanswered, and its most famous white label is being run like a spare room. I’d trust the paperwork here sooner than I’d trust the personality.
Picking a brand within the family is straightforward. VBET is the serious product, and the only sensible home for sports players, phone-callers and anyone who can stomach the £100 step to its wager-free spins. HighBet suits promotion collectors, Lucky Tiger earns its place for Scottish football and racing, and ArrowBet and BrotherBets are fair-enough slots sites. Dafabet I’d leave until its UK site looks like a going concern again. Whichever you choose, screenshot your offers as you claim them; this network’s banners and small print don’t always speak the same language.
SCGO Limited FAQ: your questions answered
Who are SCGO Limited?
A Malta-registered operator, company number C45929, holding UKGC licence 44662 from offices in Portomaso, St Julian’s. It runs VBET’s British site and five white-label brands, and has no corporate website of its own.
Are VBET and HighBet sister sites?
Yes. Both trade on SCGO Limited’s licence along with Dafabet’s UK site, ArrowBet, BrotherBets and Lucky Tiger, so all six are sister sites of each other.
Has SCGO Limited been fined by the Gambling Commission?
Under its former name, yes. On 17 January 2023, the Commission announced a £337,631 settlement with Vivaro Limited, trading as vbet, for money-laundering and safer gambling failings. The register shows no actions under the SCGO name.
Why does the settlement name Vivaro Limited?
Vivaro Limited was this company’s earlier name; the Malta registration and the UKGC account are the same. I can’t find any announcement about the rename.
Is Dafabet’s UK site really run by SCGO?
Yes. dafabet.co.uk is a white label on SCGO’s licence and its own footer says the site is operated by SCGO Limited. The global Dafabet brand runs its other markets on separate arrangements.
Are player funds protected at VBET?
VBET’s terms state customer balances are held separately and backed by a bank guarantee meeting the Commission’s medium protection tier, and HighBet’s terms carry the same clause.
Does VBET have phone support?
Yes, a rarity: +44 (0)203 582 4005, staffed 5am to 10pm every day, alongside 24/7 live chat and support@vbet.co.uk.
What’s the VBET casino sign-up offer?
Deposit £100 in one go and stake it on slots the same day for 200 free spins across four Big Bass titles. The spins carry no wagering requirements and last five days, with qualifying deposits by instant bank transfer, debit card or Apple Pay only.
Who is behind the VBET brand?
The UK site’s footer credits the BetConstruct platform, its live rooms carry the group’s CreedRoomz studio, and trade press describes VBET as BetConstruct’s consumer betting brand. The UK operating company is SCGO Limited.
