The Rollerbet sister sites in a nutshell
Rollerbet is the only brand on Tech-In Global Ltd’s Gambling Commission licence, but it uses the EveryMatrix platform. Its sister sites here share that software: Bet600, BetTOM, BetGoodwin, BetAhoy and Fitzwilliam.
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At a glance
Brand
Rollerbet at rollerbet.co.uk
Operator
Tech-In Global Ltd, company 16135407, incorporated in December 2024
UKGC licence
66539, betting and casino active since 18 June 2025; no regulatory actions
Platform
EveryMatrix, the Malta-based software supplier on Gambling Commission licence 39383
Best sister sites
Bet600, BetTOM, BetGoodwin, BetAhoy, Fitzwilliam
Welcome offer
Sports: half your first-day losses back up to £50; casino: 100 spins for £20
Support
Email only; no live chat and no phone number
Last checked
24 September 2026
I’ve profiled five Rollerbet sister sites below. Each runs on the same EveryMatrix sportsbook and casino software, each is owned and licensed separately, and one of them also shares Rollerbet’s corporate address.
Bet600
- Relationship: The closest of the five; Tyche Tech Limited, UK licence 44731, shares a Reading registered address with Tech-In Global and runs the same EveryMatrix software.
- The older hand: Its betting licence dates back to May 2016, nine years before Rollerbet’s, which makes it the veteran of the two companies.
- A different welcome deal: Place five £10 bets at evens or bigger in your first week to earn a £10 free bet, while Rollerbet refunds half your first day’s losses.
- Someone to talk to: A chat widget on every page, something Rollerbet’s email-only service doesn’t offer.
- Best for: Players wanting a Rollerbet sister site with a longer trading record and chat support when something goes wrong.
BetTOM
- Relationship: Same EveryMatrix software, separate owner; Bet Tom Limited of Uckfield holds UK licence 64959, active since September 2024.
- The differences: Royal blue in colour where Rollerbet is black and green, with E-Sports and Tournaments tabs added to the same menu.
- Slots competitions: Weekly casino tournaments, including a £2,000 Games Global cash event, plus monthly prize drops that Rollerbet doesn’t run.
- A casino refund: New players get half their first-day casino losses back as bonus funds up to £50, at 5x wagering.
- Best for: Slots players who enjoy leaderboards and something new happening every week.
BetGoodwin
- Relationship: Same EveryMatrix sportsbook, separate owner; Goodwin Racing Limited, UK licence 2927, a family bookmaker that started with one shop in 1997.
- Racing first: The site opens on the day’s next horse races with live prices, while Rollerbet opens on the day’s football.
- Cheaper spins: A £10 stake on Big Bass Splash earns 100 spins at 5x wagering, while Rollerbet asks £20 for the same bundle at 10x wagering.
- Bet £10, get £15: Its sports welcome offer splits into a free bet, a free acca and a free sub-cover bet.
- Best for: Racing fans who want a bookmaker with real history on the same modern software.
BetAhoy
- Relationship: Same EveryMatrix software, separate owner; Bet Ahoy Ltd, UK licence 100094, active since December 2025 and based a couple of units along from BetGoodwin in Uckfield.
- The nautical one: A lifebuoy logo and “set sail” theme, a more whimsical costume than Rollerbet’s plain black and green.
- A free daily scratchcard: One Chaos Crew scratchcard a day costs nothing, a small extra Rollerbet has no match for.
- A simple starter: Bet £10 and get £10 in free bets, simpler to follow than Rollerbet’s three-bet refund.
- Best for: Casual bettors who want a simple sign-up offer and a light-hearted site.
Fitzwilliam
- Relationship: Same EveryMatrix software, separate owner; SBKI Limited,UK licence 48760, which traded as FitzBet until it was renamed Fitzwilliam in 2026.
- The smart one: Deep purple, gold and a thin capitalised logo, the most upmarket style in the family.
- Twice the spins: Stake £20 on Big Bass Splash for 200 spins at 5x wagering, double Rollerbet’s count on the same slot for the same money.
- Irish reach: Its offers are priced in pounds and euros, and its sign-up terms are open to players in Ireland and the UK.
- Best for: Slots players after a bigger spin bundle than Rollerbet’s and a sleeker look.
How this Rollerbet review was made
Every claim below can be checked at a source listed here. The About Us page explains my approach.
Rob Hill
Hands-on checks from a UK connection, moving through each site’s menus and offer pages, with the platform connection confirmed by the sites themselves. I traced company links through official records. Account opened, deposit made.
24 September 2026, Google Chrome on a Windows PC
Tech-In Global Ltd (company 16135407), registered office 9 Greyfriars Road, Reading; the Gambling Commission lists a head office at 17 Castle Street, Chester
66539
The rollerbet.co.uk site: sportsbook, casino and live casino lobbies, promotions page and both welcome offers’ full terms, terms and conditions, contact page and footer; the Gambling Commission’s entries for Tech-In Global Ltd (66539), Taichi Tech Limited (57385, including its actions tab), Tyche Tech Limited (44731), EveryMatrix Software Limited (39383), Everymatrix Technology (UK) Limited (22201), Bet Tom Limited (64959), Goodwin Racing Limited (2927), Bet Ahoy Ltd (100094), SBKI Limited (48760) and Targetlocal Limited (422); Companies House records for Tech-In Global, Taichi Tech and Tyche Tech; EveryMatrix’s UK market page and BetGoodwin case study; the live Bet600, BetTOM, BetGoodwin, BetAhoy, Fitzwilliam and Ken Howells sites; fafabet.co.uk; Trustpilot; google.co.uk searches.
Page first published 24 September 2026
A new football specialist with a Roller Casino wing
Rollerbet starts with the day’s football: a black-and-green site with a gold italic R as a logo, Nations League and Premier League prices down the middle, a betslip on the right and a strip of offer banners along the top. The sports list runs from horse racing, greyhounds and cricket to bandy, floorball, futsal and Gaelic games, with live betting and virtual sports on their own tabs. Switch to the casino and the colours change to red under the name Roller Casino, with its own promotions and a lobby of 2,512 games from 22 studios. Pragmatic Play supplies nearly a quarter of them, with Wazdan, Hacksaw Gaming, 1X2 Gaming, Blueprint, ELK, Red Rake, Thunderkick, Games Global and Evolution among the rest. The Rollerbet Picks row leads with Sweet Bonanza 1000, Big Bass Splash, Eye of Horus Tablets of Destiny Megaways, Sugar Rush 1000 and Le Fisherman, and there’s a whole Big Bass shelf of 33 titles. The live casino offers hundreds of blackjack tables, plus Monopoly Roulette Live, Crazy Balls Live, Ice Fishing Live, and Mega Roulette.
It’s a tidy, capable build, and it feels much like the others on this software because it runs the same product underneath. The browser tab calls it a “New Sports Betting Site”, the same phrase that heads the tab titles of BetTOM, BetGoodwin and BetAhoy. What sets Rollerbet apart is what it leaves out: there’s no chat window, no tournaments tab, and no esports section, all of which some of its sister sites offer. Apps for iPhone and Android are linked from the footer, which also still shows the GambleAware logo, a charity that stopped operating at the end of March 2026.
One platform, and two distinct clusters
None of these bookmakers shares a licence, so the family here is the software. EveryMatrix Software Limited holds Gambling Commission licence 39383 from Malta, with a software licence since 2015, and runs a full sportsbook, casino and account system for independent UK sites. On its UK page, it names BetTOM, BetAhoy, Ken Howells, The Palaces and FitzBet among its partners, and a separate case study covers BetGoodwin, which moved across after its original supplier, FSB Technology, was bought by EveryMatrix in 2024. Rollerbet’s pages showcase the same platform from the inside: its site is built from EveryMatrix’s page components, its cookie notice lists “Every Matrix” as a data processor, and its games feed runs through the supplier’s servers.
Within that family, the addresses fall into two clusters. BetTOM, BetAhoy, and BetGoodwin all list Kingfisher Court in Uckfield as their head office, at 3a, 3, and 4. Rollerbet belongs to the other cluster: the three “Tech” companies at 9 Greyfriars Road in Reading, covered below. One EveryMatrix bookmaker isn’t profiled here: Ken Howells, whose online licence the Gambling Commission suspended on 18 September 2026. Its site currently tells visitors it can’t take bets from British customers, but balances can still be withdrawn.
Ownership: the Reading address and the Fafabet link
UKGC Licensed, Tech-In Global Ltd (66539), click to verify
Rollerbet’s footer names Tech-In Global Ltd and UK Gambling Commission licence 66539, and the register entry confirms permissions for remote casino and real and virtual event betting, all active since 18 June 2025, one trading name, one domain and no regulatory actions. Tech-In was incorporated in December 2024, with its registered office at 9 Greyfriars Road in Reading, while the Commission records its head office at 17 Castle Street in Chester. Those two addresses are the link to Fafabet. Taichi Tech Limited, the company behind Fafabet on licence 57385, is registered at 9 Greyfriars Road today, and its earlier filings at Companies House used 17 Castle Street in Chester. Tyche Tech Limited, Bet600’s owner, is at the same Reading address, and the Taichi and Tyche boards have shared a director. Three companies, each with a single bookmaker, clustered at one address: that’s basically a family without a shared licence, and it’s a connection players can check for themselves.
Fafabet itself is no longer trading. Its UK licence still shows as active on the register, but fafabet.co.uk and fafabet.ie don’t load, and the domain now points to a hosting fallback address. The register’s actions tab sheds some light on that: on 17 April 2025 the Commission fined Taichi Tech £170,000 and attached an extra licence condition requiring an independent audit within 12 months, after a review found failures in fair and transparent terms, anti-money laundering controls, customer interaction and marketing. The Commission noted that the company co-operated and took corrective steps.
Bonuses: a first-day refund for bettors, spins for slots players
The sports welcome offer is a conditional refund. Deposit and bet at least £20 on your first day at evens or bigger, and place at least two more bets on different events, each worth half your largest stake. If you’re down at midnight, Rollerbet returns 50% of the loss as a free bet up to £50, and if you’re not, a £5 free bet still arrives. Starting-price bets, cashed-out bets and bets made with free bets don’t count. Free bets last seven days, can’t be used on in-play markets, and must be placed at odds between 3/10 and 50/1, as singles or straight accumulators of up to ten selections. The casino welcome offer is simpler: deposit £20 and stake £20 on casino games within seven days of joining, and 100 free spins on Big Bass Splash, worth 10p each, arrive by 4pm the next day. Winnings from the spins carry 10x wagering on slots and are capped at £100.
After that, the casino runs a weekly routine, all at 10x wagering: up to 50 spins for staking £100 on a Monday, up to 50 spins back on Wednesday net losses of £100 or more over at least 100 rounds, a 10% boost on Friday slot winnings up to £25, up to 100 spins for £500 staked over a weekend, and 5% of weekly casino losses back up to £100 once losses reach £500. Bettors get best odds guaranteed on UK and Irish racing from 10am, capped at £100 a bet and £200 a day; 50% of the stake back as a free bet when a horse is second to the favourite or beaten a head; acca insurance on five-folds up to £25; 20% extra on winning bet builders of four legs or more, up to £25; and 10% of weekly losses back up to £20 for six qualifying bets.
Payments: debit cards only, three business days to pay
Rollerbet takes debit cards only: Visa, Visa Debit, Mastercard, Visa Electron, and Maestro, with deposits from £10 to £10,000. There’s no PayPal, e-wallet, Apple Pay, or bank transfer option. Withdrawals go back to the card you deposited with, start at £10, and are typically processed within three business days of a request, after which the bank’s timing also applies and might extend your wait. Deposits and withdrawals are free, except if you withdraw without betting at least half of what you deposited; the terms allow a 5% processing fee with a £3 minimum. Before paying out, Rollerbet may ask for photo ID, the front of your card, a recent bank statement with a payslip, or tax paperwork, and switching to a different card means you must run your balance to zero first. Customer funds are held in a client account at Metro Bank, which the terms describe as not protected if the company became insolvent, the Commission’s lowest rating. An account left without a login for a year is treated as dormant, and if the balance can’t be returned, a £2 monthly fee applies.
Support: an inbox, a form and IBAS
There’s no live chat and no phone number. Account holders are asked to send queries through a Contact Us form after logging in, and anyone who can’t log in or register is pointed to support@rollerbet.co.uk. The contact page spends most of its length explaining how to stop the casino’s marketing emails landing in junk folders, including instructions written for Hotmail. Complaints should reach customer services within six months of the issue, with your username, name, dates and an explanation, and Rollerbet commits to a final answer within eight weeks. If that doesn’t settle it, the terms name IBAS, the Independent Betting Adjudication Service, as the free adjudicator, and bets are governed by the laws of England. GAMSTOP and GamCare both appear in the footer, and the terms set out self-exclusion and deposit limits.
Rollerbet’s reputation
Rollerbet’s Trustpilot profile has 16 reviews averaging 1.8; every one is a single star, and all but one were posted in the last twelve months, between late August and September 2026. It’s unclaimed, and the company has never invited reviews. The complaints tell one story repeatedly: deposits go through smoothly, a win arrives, and the account is locked for verification, sometimes several times over. Players describe sending documents, being told everything checks out and still finding the account blocked; being asked for a sixth document after five; withdrawals of £250 to £560 left pending for days; and emails unanswered, with no chat or phone to fall back on. Some say they were paid in the end, with one reporting that £725 of an £825 withdrawal arrived after four days of checks, and another that money always came through despite repeated locks. Rollerbet’s terms basically confirm identity checks at registration and allow it to request further documents before any withdrawal. On this record, the second kind of check is what players keep running into, so it’s worth having your paperwork ready before depositing.
What I like, and what I don’t
What I like
- A full sportsbook and a deep casino on proven software, with 2,512 games and hundreds of live tables.
- Offer terms written out in full on their own pages, with all casino promotions at 10x wagering.
- IBAS named as the free adjudicator, with an eight-week complaints deadline.
- Racing extras on a football-first site: best odds from 10am and two kinds of money back on seconds.
What I don’t
- No live chat and no phone, only email and a login-only form.
- Debit cards as the only payment method, and funds held at the not-protected level.
- A Trustpilot record made up entirely of one-star stories of locked accounts after wins.
- A 5% fee on withdrawals you haven’t bet with, plus a £2 monthly dormancy charge.
My Rollerbet sister sites verdict: good software, weak service
The product isn’t the problem. Rollerbet runs on the same EveryMatrix software as bookmakers with long histories and happy regulars, and its lobby, sportsbook and offers are all perfectly fine. What it lacks is everything around the product: a way to reach someone quickly, payment options, and any track record beyond a few weeks of angry players venting on Trustpilot. Put that next to a company whose corporate connections lead directly to a closed bookmaker with a £170,000 fine, and the fair conclusion is that Rollerbet hasn’t yet demonstrated that it can be trusted with big money.
If you like this platform, you might be better off at the Rollerbet sister sites. Bet600 has the longest track record of the sites and a chat support service, BetGoodwin brings decades of racing history, and Fitzwilliam doubles Rollerbet’s welcome promotion on the same slot for the same stake. Pick one of those, or at least keep deposits small here until the scare stories stop.
Rollerbet sister sites FAQ: your questions answered
What are Rollerbet’s sister sites?
No other betting site shares its licence, so its sister sites are the UK bookmakers on the same EveryMatrix software: Bet600, BetTOM, BetGoodwin, BetAhoy and Fitzwilliam. Each has its own owner and licence, and Bet600’s owner is registered at the same Reading address as Rollerbet’s.
Who owns Rollerbet?
Tech-In Global Ltd, company number 16135407, which holds Gambling Commission licence 66539. It was incorporated in December 2024, licensed in June 2025, and has no regulatory actions on its record.
Is Rollerbet connected to Fafabet?
Through its addresses. Fafabet’s operator, Taichi Tech Limited, is registered at the same Reading building as Rollerbet’s owner and previously filed from the Chester address Rollerbet’s owner gives the Commission. Fafabet no longer trades, and its £170,000 fine from April 2025 belongs to Taichi Tech, not to Rollerbet.
What welcome offer does Rollerbet have?
Two. Bettors get 50% of any first-day losses back as a free bet up to £50 after betting £20 at evens or bigger plus two further qualifying bets. Casino players who deposit and stake £20 within seven days get 100 spins on Big Bass Splash at 10p, with winnings at 10x wagering and capped at £100.
Is Rollerbet safe?
It holds a valid Gambling Commission licence with a clean record, uses IBAS for disputes and supports GAMSTOP. The concerns are service ones: no chat or phone, debit cards only, funds at the not-protected level, and a run of reviews describing accounts locked for checks after wins.