The Fiz Casino sister sites in a nutshell
Fiz Casino is a bubbly-branded online casino on the SSC Entertainment N.V. network, a Curaçao-based group whose casinos name no operating company on their own pages, and its sister sites include Eurofortune Casino, This Is Vegas, Candyland Casino, Crazy Luck Casino and Royal Planet Casino.
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Licensing: a claim the register doesn’t support
Fiz Casino’s About page says it’s “owned and operated by an incorporated corporation organised, licensed and regulated by the Government of Curaçao”, a sentence that names no company, no licence number and no regulator seal. I searched the Curaçao Gaming Authority’s own licence registry, published on 20 August 2026, and it holds no entry for Fiz Casino, for SSC Entertainment N.V., or for any name connected to this family. A licence that can’t be found on its claimed regulator’s register can’t be treated as a licence at all.
For UK players, the consequences are the usual ones, and they matter: the site sits outside GAMSTOP, so self-exclusion doesn’t apply here; there are no UK affordability or safer-gambling checks; there’s no independent dispute route if a withdrawal goes wrong; and player funds have no protection of any kind. The site accepts British visitors and prices some of its pages in pounds, but nothing about it answers to a UK rulebook.
At a glance
Brand
casinofiz.com; a navy-and-yellow casino with a fizzing bubbles logo and 978 games on the Rival platform
Operator
SSC Entertainment N.V. of Curaçao
Licence
Claims Curaçao regulation; no entry on the regulator’s registry as of its 20 August 2026 edition; treat as unlicensed
Welcome offer
400% deposit bonus; no wagering requirement published anywhere, and a 10x-deposit cashout cap applies to it in the terms
Best sister sites
Eurofortune Casino and Crazy Luck Casino, the closest matches on the network’s current platform
Payments
Visa, Mastercard, web wallets, vouchers and Bitcoin; a 3% fee on all deposits; withdrawals capped at 1,500 credits per request and 10,000 a month, up to 18 business days
Support
24/7 live chat plus support@casinofiz.com; phone lines in France, Spain and the US, none in the UK; no independent dispute body
Last checked
25 August 2026
The five profiles below are the pick of Fiz Casino’s thirteen sister sites, chosen to show the network’s range: its two other current-platform builds, its candy-shop veteran, its royal-purple outlier and its bluntest-named brand.
Eurofortune Casino
- The nearest twin: Eurofortune Casino runs the same menu, the same 978-game library and the same promotions as Fiz Casino, down to the identical 400% welcome offer.
- Continental gloss: Its gold-on-dark EuroFortune branding sells European polish where Fiz Casino sells fizz; underneath, the two are interchangeable.
- Seven languages: Like Fiz Casino it serves players from English to Japanese, a reminder this network fishes far wider than Britain.
- A longer paper trail: Its name has been trading for years, so players researching the family’s record will find more history under this brand than under most of its sister sites.
- Best use: The like-for-like Fiz Casino sister site, for players who want to see the same machine wearing its other face.
Candyland Casino
- The sweet-shop veteran: Candyland Casino wraps the shared platform in plum and pink, with a lollipop in its logo and candy icons on its promotion banners.
- A smaller welcome: Its welcome offer runs at 200% where Fiz Casino advertises 400%, the clearest proof the network sets these dials brand by brand.
- VIP Loyalty Points on the banner: It promotes its loyalty scheme where Fiz Casino leads with raffles and tournaments, a different emphasis on the same machinery.
- A survivor of a house move: The brand lost its original address and now trades from a new one, part of a pattern that runs right through this family.
- Best use: The friendlier-looking variation, for players comparing how far the network’s theming can stretch.
Crazy Luck Casino
- The wild one of the family: Crazy Luck Casino dresses the platform in black and red with a jagged horror-film logo, the loudest look in the family.
- Matched offers: It advertises the same 400% deposit bonus and 100% cashback insurance pairing as Fiz Casino, so there’s nothing to choose between them on paper.
- Recently rehoused: The brand moved to a fresh address after losing its old one, which now shows a domain sale page, so older links to it lead nowhere.
- Same weekly diary: Raffle, next-day cashback and tournaments run here too, on the network’s shared schedule.
- Best use: The darker-dressed twin, for players who’d take Fiz Casino’s deal in a harder wrapper.
Royal Planet Casino
- The purple one: Royal Planet Casino is the family’s only brand to change the actual colour scheme, running violet and gold serif branding over the layout every sister site shares.
- Regal pitch, identical engine: The crown-and-cosmos styling promises something grander than Fiz Casino’s bubbles, but the games, cashier and rulebook underneath are the same.
- The full 400%: Its welcome banner matches Fiz Casino’s figure rather than Candyland Casino’s smaller one.
- Cashback insurance first: The same insurance-if-you-lose pitch leads its promotions carousel.
- Best use: The dressed-up option, for players who want proof that this network’s luxury is strictly cosmetic.
FatBet Casino
- The bluntest name on the network: FatBet Casino skips themes altogether; a chunky yellow logo on navy, and straight into the games.
- Fiz Casino’s colour twin: Of all the sister sites it’s the one that most resembles Fiz Casino at a glance, sharing the navy-and-yellow palette as well as the platform.
- Same 400% and insurance pairing: Its promotions carousel mirrors Fiz Casino’s exactly, offer for offer.
- Crash games included: Like the rest of the current builds, it runs the crash, scratch and video poker categories alongside the slots.
- Best use: The no-frills comparison, for players who want to see the network with the theming taken off.
How this Fiz Casino 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
Desk researched from a UK connection. The full terms were read with every section opened, each promotion page was followed to the terms it links. The registration form was started as far as its date-of-birth step and abandoned, and five sister sites were visited the same afternoon. No account opened, no deposit or withdrawal made.
25 August 2026, on a Windows laptop using Google Chrome
SSC Entertainment N.V. of Curaçao; not named anywhere on the site itself, which describes its owner only as “an incorporated corporation”.
None. Fiz Casino has never held a British licence, and its claimed Curaçao licence has no entry on that regulator’s registry.
casinofiz.com: homepage, all six promotion pages, About Us, the full terms and conditions, FAQ, banking, AML, Bitcoin and support pages, individual game pages, and the registration form; the Curaçao Gaming Authority’s licence registry, 20 August 2026 edition; the live sites of Eurofortune Casino, Candyland Casino, Crazy Luck Casino, Royal Planet Casino and FatBet Casino; the brand’s Trustpilot profile; the UK Gambling Commission register entry for Skill On Net Limited (39326).
25 August 2026, first published version
A casino with a fizzy champagne theme and a Rival engine
The theme is effervescence: a yellow “fiz” wordmark with bubbles rising off it, on a deep navy shell shared with most of the family. Underneath sits the Rival platform; the site’s own FAQ credits game outcomes to “Rival’s cryptographically secure random number generator”, and its terms refer twice to sister casinos “on the Rival platform”. The library counts 978 games across slots, crash games, scratch cards, table games, video poker and live tables, with per-game pages crediting InstaNet for titles like Secrets Of The Nile and the crash game Plane, and Saucify for Zeus Thunder Tower.
The homepage leads with Secrets Of The Nile, Cash Heist Museum Madness, Hidden Garden, Caishen’s Arrival, Lava Gold, Sin City Nights and the pirate-themed Jackpot Shanty, with an Exclusives row of the platform’s own titles. Live play runs on FreshDeck-branded tables covering European and American roulette, blackjack, baccarat and casino hold’em. It’s an impressive spread for a casino this size, though still a spread of smaller studios: nothing here comes from the household-name providers a UK-licensed casino would lead with.
Ownership: a fourteen-brand family that won’t name its parents
Fiz Casino belongs to SSC Entertainment N.V., and the network’s most consistent habit is anonymity: no brand in the family names the company on its own website, each one describing its owner only as “an incorporated corporation” answerable to Curaçao. The family, as I’ve verified it, runs to fourteen names: Fiz Casino, Eurofortune Casino, This Is Vegas, Cocoa Casino, Paradise 8, DaVinci’s Gold, True Fortune Casino, Candyland Casino, Crazy Luck Casino, Royal Planet Casino, FatBet Casino, Boombet Casino, Avantgarde Casino and Pantasia. There’s no register to check that list against, because the licence that would carry one can’t be found; that’s the price of an unverifiable licence, and it cuts both ways for the operator too.
The network is also careless with its own addresses. Crazy Luck Casino’s original domain now serves a for-sale page, following the same fate as True Fortune Casino’s and Candyland Casino’s old homes, with each brand re-emerging at a new address on the current platform. Five sister sites visited on the day of this review all ran the same menu, games library and promotions schedule as Fiz Casino, with the offer percentage and the colour scheme as the only settings that change. Whatever name is over the entrance, this is one casino copied many times over.
Bonuses: a 400% offer its own terms take back
The welcome offer is a 400% deposit bonus, and that headline is where the detail ends. The offer’s own page has no terms of its own, only a link to the general terms and conditions, and nowhere in that document is the welcome offer’s wagering requirement stated; the wagering you’d actually face isn’t published anywhere. What the terms do confirm undoes the headline from another direction: any bonus of 200% or more claimed with a deposit “will be subject to a max cashout of 10x the deposit amount”. Deposit £20 for the full 400%, and £200 is the most that session can ever pay out, whatever you win. Every bonus is also non-withdrawable in itself, with the bonus amount deducted from your balance when you cash out.
The second headline offer, 100% cashback insurance, pays only after your balance hits zero and you ask a support agent for it, comes with 1x wagering, and is capped at a withdrawal of 10x the cashback. The weekly diary runs a raffle (a ticket per £25 deposited), a next-day cashback promotion of up to 80%, tournaments sharing an advertised £50,000 pool, and comp points, where the arithmetic needs reading in full: points convert at 100,000 for £100, and points accrue at one per pound wagered, which is a rebate of one tenth of one per cent. Even the definitions disagree with each other: one clause classes cashback of 75% or more as a “Special Promotion”, while the clause directly beneath it draws the line at 100%.
Payments: fees the FAQ says don’t exist
Deposits run through Visa and Mastercard, web wallets, vouchers and Bitcoin, from £5 to £10 minimum and £200 to £1,000 maximum per transaction depending on method (the cashier prices in euros and dollars). The banking page states that “a 3% processing fee will be taken on all deposits”, and the terms reserve a fee of 3% to 6.5% on credit card deposits specifically. On the way out, the terms subject all withdrawals to a £10 to £40 transfer fee, cap them at £1,500 per request and £10,000 a month with larger sums paid in instalments, and the FAQ owns up to processing times of up to 18 business days, with crypto quicker but only after a crypto deposit. The same FAQ also answers the fees question with “we generally do not charge fees on withdrawals”, a sentence its own terms contradict twice over.
Two more clauses belong in any player’s thinking before they deposit. An account with no login or wager for 120 days entitles the casino to the entire balance, “the sum forfeit”, with any return after that examined case by case at the casino’s discretion. And funds remaining in an account at closure, including pending withdrawals, can’t be withdrawn at all. Verification requires ID, a utility bill, card copies and a signed card authorisation form before anything is paid, and approved withdrawals join “the next available payment cycle”, with no promised timescale anywhere. My take is that this cashier’s terms are built for the house at every step, and the 18-business-day ceiling means even a smooth withdrawal can sit in process for nearly a month.
Support and complaints: five days to complain, nowhere to appeal
Support itself is reasonably reachable: live chat is offered around the clock, email runs through support@casinofiz.com with verification documents to documents@casinofiz.email, and there are phone lines for France on (+33) (0)1 789 00368, Spain on (+34) 91 290 1420 and an international US number on (+1) 718 732 0154. There’s no UK line, and no postal address anywhere on the site.
The complaints machinery is another matter. A complaint must be submitted in writing within five days of the event or the casino “reserves the right not to address the matter”; the player “accepts all decisions made by the Casino as final”; and game outcomes are settled by the game server’s records, which the terms make the final authority. No independent dispute body, arbitrator or regulator contact is named anywhere in the document, so a deadlocked complaint has nowhere to go. One clause goes further than anything I’ve seen in this family: the violations list includes the casino discovering “an active or past complaint/dispute/criticism on a public forum or blog”, which makes complaining about the casino in public a breach of its terms.
Fiz Casino’s reputation
On Trustpilot, Fiz Casino looks immaculate: 42 reviews scoring 4.7, with 88% at five stars, 12% at four, and not a single review below that, every one of them posted within the last twelve months on a profile the operator claimed in January 2026. The reviews themselves are short and glowing, praising fast payouts and easy wins. I can’t tell you why a casino whose terms allow balance forfeiture after 120 days and near-month-long withdrawals has attracted nothing but praise; I can tell you that a spotless wall of recent five-star reviews is not the shape an organic record usually takes, and that this casino’s own terms make posting public criticism a violation of the agreement every player signs.
Put those two facts side by side and weigh the record accordingly. The older brands in this family carry the network’s longer history: complaints about cancelled withdrawals, slow verification and deposit fees stretch back years under its other names, which is worth knowing when a brand’s slate looks this clean.
What I like, and what I don’t
What I like
- A good games library: 978 titles across slots, crash, live tables and video poker, with per-game provider credits.
- Support is reachable: 24/7 chat, a verified email and actual phone numbers, which many offshore casinos don’t offer.
- The weekly promotions run on a standing schedule rather than expiring codes.
- Deposit and withdrawal rules, including fees, are at least confirmed publicly.
What I don’t
- A licence claim with no entry on the claimed regulator’s registry, from an operator its own pages won’t name.
- The site contradicts itself on basics: 18+ on the About page against 25+ in the terms; fee-free withdrawals in the FAQ against £10 to £40 per withdrawal in the terms.
- Unconfirmed welcome bonus wagering, a 10x-deposit cashout cap on the 400% offer, and a 120-day balance forfeiture clause.
- No independent complaints route, and a terms clause that treats criticism as a violation.
My Fiz Casino sister sites verdict: a rulebook at war with its own adverts
Fiz Casino is the cheerful face of a network whose paperwork keeps arguing with itself. The About page admits 18-year-olds while the terms ban anyone under 25; the FAQ promises fee-free withdrawals while the terms charge for every one; the homepage promotional banner sells a 400% deposit bonus while clause 11 caps what that offer can ever pay at ten times the deposit. Add an operator that won’t confirm its own name, a licence the regulator’s registry has never heard of, a 120-day forfeiture clock and a complaints process that ends wherever the casino says it ends, and the bubbly branding sits on top of some of the least player-friendly terms this network has produced. The perfect Trustpilot record only sharpens my suspicions, given the terms treat criticism as a breach.
Within the family, Eurofortune Casino and Crazy Luck Casino are the closest equivalents and Candyland Casino the better-formulated one, though every sister site runs the same rulebook, so switching names changes nothing that matters. For UK players the practical position is unchanged from the rest of this network: no GAMSTOP, no protections, no verifiable licence, off-limits in practice. A UK-licensed casino like PlayOJO, on Skill On Net Limited’s licence (account 39326, no regulatory actions), advertises its terms with the wagering already removed rather than unpublished, which is the exact opposite of what this cashier does.
Fiz Casino sister sites FAQ: your questions answered
What are Fiz Casino’s sister sites?
The other brands on the SSC Entertainment N.V. network: Eurofortune Casino, This Is Vegas, Cocoa Casino, Paradise 8, DaVinci’s Gold, True Fortune Casino, Candyland Casino, Crazy Luck Casino, Royal Planet Casino, FatBet Casino, Boombet Casino, Avantgarde Casino and Pantasia. The five I checked on the day of this review all ran the same platform, games and promotions as Fiz Casino.
Is Fiz Casino licensed?
Not verifiably. Its About page claims regulation by the Government of Curaçao without naming a company or licence number, and the Curaçao Gaming Authority’s licence registry, in its 20 August 2026 edition, has no entry for Fiz Casino or SSC Entertainment N.V. UK players should treat it and its sister sites as unlicensed.
What is the Fiz Casino welcome bonus?
A 400% deposit bonus with no wagering requirement confirmed anywhere before you register. The terms cap any bonus of 200% or more at a maximum cashout of 10x the deposit, so a £20 deposit on the full offer can never pay out more than £200.
How old do you have to be to play at Fiz Casino?
The site can’t agree with itself. The About page says players must be a minimum of 18, the terms say twice that players must be 25 or older, and the registration form accepts dates of birth up to 2008. Whichever applies, UK players are outside every British protection here regardless of age.
Is Fiz Casino trustworthy?
Its Trustpilot profile looks perfect: 42 reviews at 4.7 with nothing below four stars, all inside twelve months. Weigh that against terms with a 120-day balance forfeiture clause, withdrawals of up to 18 business days, no independent dispute route, and a clause that makes public criticism of the casino a violation of its terms.