The ElaraBet sister sites in a nutshell
ElaraBet is a casino and sportsbook fronted by Elara, a blonde hostess in an evening gown, and it has no UK licence. Revery Play is its closest sister site, and the same family includes ReelWolves Casino, Royalen, Flouz and FoxSlots.
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Important licensing note
Its FAQ mentions “our gaming license”, but ElaraBet never names a regulator and doesn’t appear on the UK, Curaçao or Anjouan registers, so UK players would lose the Gambling Commission’s safeguards, GAMSTOP and a UK complaints route included. That’s why they shouldn’t play at ElaraBet or its sister sites.
At a glance
Brand reviewed
ElaraBet, a casino and sportsbook trading at elarabet1.com
Operator
Zefirius SRL of Costa Rica
Licence
No regulator named, and not listed on the UK, Curaçao or Anjouan registers
UK status
Unlicensed for Britain, though it offers an English regional setting
Games and sport
About 70 studios, live dealer tables and a full sportsbook
Welcome offer
Up to £5,000 plus free spins across three deposits, at 40x
Sister sites
Revery Play, ReelWolves Casino, Royalen, Flouz and FoxSlots
Last checked
29 September 2026
The ElaraBet sister sites
Only one ElaraBet sister site shares its template right down to the footer, and that’s Revery Play, so it comes first; the other four share the company and much of the game library, but each dresses it in a style of its own.
Revery Play
- The twin: Revery Play uses the same page layout, promotions pages and footer wording as ElaraBet, just in navy rather than green.
- A different split: Its welcome package also reaches £5,000, but as £1,000, then £1,500, then £2,500, whereas ElaraBet front-loads £1,500 on the first deposit.
- Lower spin count: New players get 250 free spins against ElaraBet’s 300.
- Tournaments and a VIP Club: Both appear as options here, and neither is at ElaraBet.
- The same chat desk: The two sites share one live chat support account, so you’re talking to the same operation either way.
- Best for: Nobody in the UK. Outside it, fans of the ElaraBet set-up who also want tournaments.
ReelWolves Casino
- No sportsbook: ReelWolves Casino is casino-only, so it has nothing to match ElaraBet’s sports section.
- A tighter timeframe: Its welcome bonuses must be wagered in three days, against the seven ElaraBet allows.
- Cashback sooner: Its loyalty scheme pays cashback from the first rank, where ElaraBet makes you wait until you reach the eighth.
- More help available: Its responsible gaming page links to GamCare and Gamblers Anonymous, which ElaraBet’s doesn’t.
- A wolf mascot: Its figurehead is a black wolf in a three-piece suit, a moody contrast to Elara’s gold and green glamour.
- Best for: Off-limits in Britain. Overseas, slots fans with no use for a sportsbook.
Royalen
- Green and gold again: Royalen shares ElaraBet’s colour scheme, but its figurehead is a king in gold robes rather than a hostess in black.
- All on one deposit: It offers 200% up to £2,000 plus 200 spins in a single deposit, whereas ElaraBet’s welcome package takes three deposits.
- A royal wheel: Its Court Wheel is billed as a daily spin with prizes up to £2,000, while ElaraBet’s Wheel of Fortune needs a £40 or £60 deposit with a code to trigger it.
- An app offer: Depositing through its dedicated app earns 100 free spins.
- Casino only: Like ReelWolves Casino, it has no sports betting.
- Best for: Not for Britain. Abroad, players who’d rather take one large deposit bonus than chase three.
Flouz
- Streetwear, not evening wear: Flouz swaps the chandeliers for spray paint and neon, the opposite end of the family’s style range from ElaraBet.
- Spins you can keep: Its first-deposit spins come without wagering, while ElaraBet’s welcome spins require 40x wagering on winnings.
- A sportsbook too: It’s the only sister site besides Revery Play with a sportsbook like ElaraBet’s.
- Room for big deposits: Its high-roller bonus is 100% up to £5,000 plus 150 spins for a £500 deposit.
- A Friday reload: Every Friday brings 100% up to £200, at 35x rather than the 30x ElaraBet imposes for its Saturday bonus.
- Best for: No UK players. Elsewhere, players drawn to casinos with edgy themes.
FoxSlots
- The foxy one: FoxSlots has an orange fox in its logo and a red-haired furry on its banners, whereas ElaraBet just uses Elara.
- A smaller welcome package: Its three-part welcome offer comes to £1,500 and 150 spins, under a third of ElaraBet’s value.
- One big high-roller bonus: High rollers start with a single £200 deposit match for 100% up to £5,000, while ElaraBet spreads its high-roller offer over four deposits of £100 or more.
- Its own support desk: FoxSlots runs a separate live chat support service from the rest of the family.
- Codes for the bonuses: Its second-deposit offer needs players to enter the code FOXBOOST in order to trigger, much as ElaraBet’s weekly deals run on codes.
- Best for: Not British players. Abroad, someone who wants a smaller, simpler welcome bonus.
How this ElaraBet review was made
The sources behind each fact are set out below; About Us covers how my reviews are put together.
Written by: Rob Hill
Research method: Tested from a UK connection without signing in, with every claim checked against the small print. Confirmed ownership and licensing at source. I didn’t sign up or deposit.
Checked on: 29 September 2026, Google Chrome on Windows
Operator: Zefirius SRL (Costa Rica, 3-102-917927, based in Moravia, San José)
UKGC licence: None held, and ElaraBet doesn’t appear on the Gambling Commission’s register.
Sources checked: The ElaraBet site (elarabet1.com): homepage and game rows, promotions and each offer’s detail page, bonus terms, general terms, payments table, FAQ, About, loyalty, support and responsible gaming pages, the sportsbook’s promotions and footer; the RIPE Database; the Anjouan Gaming licence list; the Curaçao Gaming Authority’s September 2026 registers; the Gambling Commission’s register; the Revery Play, ReelWolves Casino, Royalen, Flouz and FoxSlots sites; Trustpilot.
Change log: Published 29 September 2026
Meet Elara, and the casino behind her
The casino’s strange name belongs to the woman on its homepage. Elara is the long-haired blonde who appears on almost every banner, fanning playing cards on a marble staircase, holding up a gold chip, or wearing a crown with a gold gown, and she even introduces the welcome offer in person: “Elara here!” The setting is an old-money casino hall, all chandeliers, dark green walls and gold lettering, and it’s done with consistency from the homepage to the loyalty page, where the twelve levels run from Dreamer and Believer through Enchanter and Oracle up to Legend. The effect is glossy, if a touch on the nose.
The About page claims that ElaraBet hosts more than 10,000 games, and the providers row lists about 70 studios, including one called Ela Games with 68 titles such as Aqua Mafia, Bandidos Bang! and Book of Meow. The Popular Games row opens with Gold Mine Express, Big Boat Big Catch, Blast the Bass, Clash of Gods: Power Duel and 5 Clover Fire Blast, and there are rows for Top Payout Games, VIP Choice and Multiplier Madness. Some slots, including Gold Mine Express, Ice Bass and Wild Cash x9990, wear a badge reading “RTP 107.9%”, which can’t be a slot’s long-run return since that would mean paying out more than it takes in. For live dealer games, the line-up includes Absolute Live Gaming, Beter Live, SA Gaming and LuckyStreak. The sportsbook covers football, tennis, basketball, cricket and plenty more, with in-play betting.
Who’s behind ElaraBet
Elara doesn’t say. The footer reads “Copyright © 2026 Elarabet”, and the terms, which are version 1.0 and dated 9 September 2026, refer to “the Company” and “the Casino” without naming either, or saying which law applies. The trail runs through the web address instead: elarabet.com forwards to a numbered copy, elarabet1.com, and the address that serves it belongs to a block the RIPE internet registry assigns to Zefirius SRL, whose Costa Rican registration number is 3-102-917927 and whose listed address is in Moravia, San José. The same company holds the addresses of all five ElaraBet sister sites I’ve profiled above, and ElaraBet also shares the same behind-the-scenes site verification codes with them and a live chat account with Revery Play.
There’s no licence to go with it. The FAQ assures you the games meet “our gaming license” requirements, but no licence number, logo or regulator appears on any page, and neither ElaraBet nor Zefirius turns up in the UK regulator’s records, in Curaçao’s September 2026 licence lists or in Anjouan Gaming’s register. The terms bar players from a long list of territories, including Costa Rica and Curaçao themselves, as well as Spain, Sweden and the USA, but the United Kingdom isn’t on the list. The site takes pounds and offers an English (Great Britain) language setting.
Bonuses at ElaraBet: Read the small print
The ElaraBet welcome package runs over three deposits of at least £20, and the terms quote every figure in euros or pounds alike: 100% up to £1,500 with 100 free spins on Clash of Gods: Anubis vs Hades, then 125% up to £1,000, then 75% up to £2,500 with 150 spins on Big Boat Big Catch. Each bonus lasts seven days, comes with 40x wagering on the bonus and on spin winnings, and allows a £5 maximum stake. Slots count in full, but most other games count at just 5%. Winnings from a cash bonus are capped at ten times the bonus, and from free spins at £100. There’s one discrepancy that caught my eye: the second deposit bonus banner promises 50 spins, but the terms give it 100 on Sweet Royale Megaways, so the package is either 300 spins, as the banner says, or 350.
The two challenges in the welcome pack need a closer look, too. The tiles call them “50 no deposit free spins” and “No deposit £20”, but the bonus terms say the spins come after your first three deposits of £30 or more within 24 hours of signing up, and the £20 after ten such deposits within seven days. That’s £90 or £300 in before you see either. High rollers get a separate four-deposit route from £100 a time, using codes HIGH1 to HIGH4: 120% up to £4,500, 100% up to £3,500, 130% up to £2,000 and 100% up to £3,000, with 500 spins between them and a “secret” fifth bonus under HIGH5.
After that, there’s a promotion for every day of the week, each with its own code. Mondays pay 5% back on live games up to £100, Tuesdays add 70% up to £200 on every third deposit made that day, Wednesdays bring 30, 50 or 150 spins depending on the deposit, Fridays give 50 spins worth £1 each for £100, Saturdays add 55% up to £300, and Sundays refund 5% on new games. Thursday is another mismatch: the tile says 10% up to £300, and the terms say 20%, with the code LOW20 and 10x wagering. A spin of the Wheel of Fortune comes with a qualifying deposit and the code SILVER (from £40) or GOLD (from £60). On the sports side, the welcome package is up to £750 in “OnlyWin” free bets, where only the winnings are paid, with no wagering.
The loyalty programme earns one point per £20 staked on slots, and the banner’s “£11,500, 600 FS” is simply the total of every rank bonus added together. The free spins arrive through levels two to seven, but cash rewards and daily cashback only start at Virtuoso, the eighth level, which takes 50,000 points or around £1 million of slots stakes. Legend, at the top, requires 2.5 million points.
Payments: a clear table, and some fine print
ElaraBet publishes a full payments table, which is more than many sites like it manage. Visa and Mastercard work both ways, from £20 to £4,000, with deposits and withdrawals both listed as instant and fee-free. Bank transfer deposits run from £20 to £15,000, and bank withdrawals take two to three days, up to £4,000. Apple Pay and Google Pay are for deposits only, up to £1,000. Eleven cryptocurrencies, including Bitcoin, Ethereum, Litecoin, Tether and USD Coin, are instant in both directions. The terms add that the casino may take up to 24 hours to process a withdrawal.
You must wager all deposits three times on slots, or ten times on other games, before you can withdraw anything without a possible fee. Withdrawals are capped at £4,000 in any one day, £8,000 over a week and £30,000 over a month, but players with fewer than ten deposits, or under £1,000 deposited in total, are held to £1,000 a day. The terms contradict themselves in places, limiting you to one withdrawal a day in one sentence and one every 12 hours a few lines later. Winnings above £50,000 in 24 hours (£100,000 for VIPs) may not be paid at all, and an account left untouched for 90 days can be closed with its balance kept. The FAQ doesn’t help: it says there’s no minimum deposit, which contradicts the £20 in the terms, and that you pay your provider’s withdrawal fees, where the table says there are no fees at all.
Support and safer gambling
Support runs 24 hours a day by live chat and by email at support@elarabet.com. There’s no customer support phone number, and the terms don’t cover the complaints procedure, name an independent body to hear a dispute or say which country’s law governs your account. The responsible gaming page is three sentences long: it says the company watches for signs of problem gambling and may restrict accounts, but it doesn’t describe deposit limits, time-outs or self-exclusion, and it lists no helplines. Apart from a Gambling Therapy logo in the footer, no outside help is signposted.
ElaraBet’s reputation
ElaraBet’s Trustpilot profile, under elarabet.com, has no reviews on it yet. Search Trustpilot for ElaraBet, though, and the top result is a profile carrying the ElaraBet name with 143 reviews and a 4.7 score. It isn’t what it looks like. That profile is attached to oristraining.co.uk, listed as a cosmetics shop and claimed in July 2014, and its reviews date from 2018 and praise training courses in botox and fillers, while the company description at the top now talks about casino games and payments. We don’t know how or why the profile appears to have changed hands, but those stars were earned by a training company, not a casino, and they tell you nothing about ElaraBet.
A balanced view of ElaraBet
Points in its favour
- A payments table with limits and timings for each method.
- Casino and sportsbook under one account.
- Seven days to clear each welcome bonus.
- Every promotion has its own terms.
- Chat and email support around the clock.
Points against
- No licence from any regulator, and no operator named.
- “No deposit” offers that need three or even ten deposits.
- Promos and terms that disagree on spins and percentages.
- A £1,000 daily withdrawal cap for newer players.
- A shell of a responsible gaming page with no tools or helplines included.
My ElaraBet sister sites verdict: beautifully dressed, loosely worded
ElaraBet has put its effort into the shop window, and it shows. Elara, the gold-and-green casino hall and the genuinely handy payments table all suggest a casino that cares how it looks. The trouble is the housekeeping behind the window, where offers are described one way on the promo and another in the terms, and the paperwork a player would need if something went wrong simply isn’t there. Of its sister sites, Revery Play is the same experience with a different paint job, while ReelWolves Casino and Royalen suit players who don’t want a sportsbook.
None of the six is licensed for Britain, so none are appropriate for anyone who lives in the UK. If the grand-casino setting is what drew you to ElaraBet, Grosvenor Casino streams live tables from its own British casinos and bills itself as “the home of real casino”. It’s licensed through Rank Interactive (Gibraltar) Limited (57924), with no regulatory actions on file. Its welcome offer is a £40 bonus plus 100 free spins on Big Bass Splash for a £20 deposit, and as a UK-licensed site, it’s covered by GAMSTOP.
ElaraBet sister sites FAQ: your questions answered
What are ElaraBet’s sister sites?
Revery Play, ReelWolves Casino, Royalen, Flouz and FoxSlots. Revery Play is the closest match, with the same layout and a shared live chat team.
Who owns ElaraBet?
The site doesn’t say, but its web address sits in a block the RIPE registry assigns to Zefirius SRL, registered in Costa Rica as 3-102-917927.
Is ElaraBet licensed in the UK?
No. It isn’t on the Gambling Commission’s register and doesn’t have a licence from anywhere else, so GAMSTOP and UK complaint routes don’t apply.
Are ElaraBet’s no-deposit offers free?
Not really. Both need deposits: the spins unlock after three £30-plus deposits on your first day, and the £20 after ten in your first week.
What is the ElaraBet welcome offer?
For casino players, up to £5,000 over three deposits of £20 or more, plus free spins, at 40x wagering within seven days. Sports bettors can instead get up to £750 in free bets that pay out winnings only.