Fruit Kings sister sites in a nutshell
Fruit Kings is operated by Solaya Group Limited, a Gibraltar company on Gambling Commission account 100050, and it has six sister sites, every one of them live: Casushi, Peachy Games, PlaySunny and Bingo Stars as own-brand siblings, with Jazzy Cat and Zebra Bingo running as white labels on the same licence.
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At a glance
Brand reviewed
Fruit Kings
Operator
Solaya Group Limited of Gibraltar, formerly a Dazzletag Entertainment brand
UKGC licence
100050: casino, bingo and software rights, all active since November 2025
Best sister sites
Casushi, Peachy Games, PlaySunny, Bingo Stars, Jazzy Cat and Zebra Bingo
Welcome offer
100 wager-free spins on Big Bass Splash at 10p, winnings paid as cash
Payments
Visa, Mastercard, Apple Pay, Google Pay and Trustly; £10 minimums both ways
Funds protection
Not protected: segregated from company money, but not shielded in an insolvency
Last checked
20 July 2026
The Fruit Kings sister sites
The register entry for Solaya Group Limited lists eight domains, and for once the list barely needs untangling. Five are active own-brand addresses: fruitkings.com itself plus casushi.com, peachygames.com, playsunny.co.uk and bingostars.co.uk. Two more, jazzycat.com and zebrabingo.com, are filed as white labels, sites run on Solaya’s licence for partner brands, which makes them sister sites in every way that matters to a player: same account number, same protections, same complaints route. Only one door is shut: luckycatgames.com, marked inactive.
Casushi
- The other veteran: Like Fruit Kings, Casushi made the move from Dazzletag Entertainment to Solaya, so the two share both a platform and a past.
- A theme that faded: Casushi began life as a sushi-themed casino and has quietly stepped back from the idea, while Fruit Kings still leans into its fruit-and-crowns identity.
- Same shopfront underneath: The identical “Search for Games” shell and games portfolio as Fruit Kings, with welcome bonus spins on the door.
- Same paperwork: One licence, one funds arrangement, one IBAS complaints route across both brands.
- Who it suits: Players who want the Fruit Kings machinery in plainer clothes.
Peachy Games
- The fruity cousin: A second fruit-flavoured brand in the family, pitched as casino and bingo together where Fruit Kings is casino-led.
- Wider menu: Bingo rooms sit alongside the slots, a feature Fruit Kings doesn’t cover despite the licence carrying bingo rights.
- Familiar furniture: The same platform shell and Pragmatic Play options you’d recognise from a minute spent on Fruit Kings.
- Shared protections: GAMSTOP, the same segregated-but-unprotected funds arrangement, and IBAS at the end of the complaints ladder.
- Who it suits: Anyone who likes Fruit Kings but wants bingo in the same building.
PlaySunny
- The sunshine skin: A brighter, beach-day identity over the same engine that powers Fruit Kings, on the family’s only .co.uk address.
- Fuller navigation: Slots, live casino and Slingo each get their own tab, a tidier snapshot of the catalogue than Fruit Kings’ single lobby.
- Bonus spins culture: Like Fruit Kings, the front door leads with spins rather than a matched-deposit ladder.
- One UK account number: The same licence as Fruit Kings, with everything that follows from it.
- Who it suits: Players who’d swap Fruit Kings’ crowns for deckchairs and keep everything else.
Bingo Stars
- The bingo hall of the family: Bingo-first where Fruit Kings is slots-first, with the licence’s bingo rights doing their day job.
- More than tickets: Slots, live casino, Slingo and jackpots run alongside the bingo lobby, so the crossover with Fruit Kings’ catalogue is extensive.
- British address: On bingostars.co.uk, aimed squarely at the UK bingo crowd.
- Same spine: Solaya’s platform, funds arrangement and complaints machinery, identical to Fruit Kings’ own.
- Who it suits: Ticket-and-chat players who’d only visit Fruit Kings for the slots between games.
Zebra Bingo
- White label, same licence: Run on Solaya’s licence for a partner brand, which still puts it under identical rules and protections as Fruit Kings.
- A choice Fruit Kings doesn’t offer: Its welcome bonus asks new players to pick 100 spins or 100 bingo tickets, where Fruit Kings hands everyone the same 100 spins.
- The decorated one: A named mascot, Betsy, and a WhichBingo Best Newcomer award in 2026, more personality investment than most of the family gets.
- Closer than it looks: Close enough to Fruit Kings that the Fruit Kings welcome bonus instructions accidentally mention the Zebra Bingo homepage.
- Who it suits: Bingo players who want the tickets-or-spins choice Fruit Kings never puts on the table.
Jazzy Cat
- The second white label: Like Zebra Bingo, a partner brand on Solaya’s licence, sharing every line of Fruit Kings’ paperwork.
- Nearest twin on the list: The closest match to Fruit Kings here, a casino-led site with welcome bonus spins and near-identical games.
- A cat where the crown was: The difference is almost entirely the wallpaper, a jazz-playing cat in place of Fruit Kings’ fruit-machine royalty.
- A feline echo: The family once registered luckycatgames.com, now inactive, making Jazzy Cat the licence’s surviving cat.
- Who it suits: Honestly, anyone who’d pick Fruit Kings, since the choice between them is a choice of mascot.
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. An account was opened, a deposit was made, and some games were tested. The site was read in full (homepage, all three promotions and their printed terms, the bonus terms page, the terms and conditions including the operator, payments and complaints sections, and the support page), and all six sister sites were loaded individually.
20 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 UK register files it at Suite 849, Europort, Gibraltar
100050, Solaya Group Limited; the badge in the licensing section links to the register entry
The UK Gambling Commission register (licence summary, the eight-domain list and the empty regulatory actions tab); the site’s terms and conditions including the operator-change note, customer funds clause and IBAS complaints clause; the welcome offer terms, Daily Catch and Drops & Wins pages; the support page; and each sister site’s own homepage
20 July 2026, first published version
A fruit machine with a crown on
Fruit Kings, styled FruitKings in one word across its own pages, is the most committed theme in the Solaya family: fruit-machine imagery with a royal finish, “100 Fruity Bonus Spins” on the door, and a homepage that still believes in a bit of showmanship, with a Lucky Winners ticker, a Fresh Picks section and an articles section the operator actually maintains. The catalogue behind it is bigger than the fruity name suggests: the popular games selection alone counts 92 titles, and the wider lobby runs from Pragmatic Play and Playtech through Octoplay, Blueprint and 1×2 Gaming, with Evolution’s live tables and a Slingo shelf alongside the slots. Pragmatic Play gets top billing, its Drops & Wins branding stamped across half the featured row, headlined by the Big Bass family the welcome offer is built on.
Spend a minute on any sister site, and the illusion of seven casinos thins out fast: the same search bar, the same layout, the same cookie banner word for word. That’s not a criticism so much as a fact of how this family works, one machine wearing seven outfits, and Fruit Kings happens to wear one of the louder ones. The mobile pages promise the same catalogue and cashier as desktop, and the site publishes its guides and game pages without locking anything behind registration, which makes window-shopping the lobby easy.
Ownership, licensing and the UK position
The paperwork here is fresh, and the site’s own terms are open about why. Fruit Kings is operated by Solaya Group Limited, incorporated in Gibraltar under company number 125734, on Gambling Commission account 100050, a licence whose casino, bingo and software rights all went live on 11 November 2025. The terms’ change log states it plainly: the operator of Fruit Kings changed from Dazzletag Entertainment Limited to Solaya Group Limited with effect from 1 April 2026, with the operator and licence sections rewritten to match. So the brand is older than its licence, and the family travelled together: Casushi and PlaySunny came through the same handover, which is why a licence barely eight months old carries a fully formed, seven-site estate. The register’s regulatory actions tab is empty, a clean record, though at this age a clean record is a short one rather than a long one.
The clause that deserves your attention before any deposit is the customer funds one, and I’ll quote the terms directly: customer money is held “separate from company funds in a dedicated bank account”, but “these funds are not protected in the event of insolvency”, filed at the Gambling Commission’s rating of not protected. That is the lowest of the Commission’s three protection levels, legal and disclosed, and shared across the whole Solaya family. Plenty of respectable operators sit at the same tier; the difference is whether players read the line before it matters. One group-level detail cuts the other way and deserves credit: a deposit limit set on Fruit Kings applies across all Solaya Group websites, so the family’s seven doors share one safer-gambling wall rather than seven separate ones, with GAMSTOP behind it as standard.
✓UKGC Licensed, Solaya Group Limited (100050), click to verify
A wager-free welcome with a 48-hour fuse
The welcome offer is the best-drafted thing on the site, and mostly deserves the praise its wording invites. Deposit £10 or more, stake £10 of your own money on eligible slots, and 100 free spins on Big Bass Splash land automatically at 10p a spin. No wagering requirement attaches to them: the terms say winnings are “paid as withdrawable cash”, and deposited money stays withdrawable throughout. The qualifying print is worth reading twice, though. You must deposit and then stake £10 on slots specifically; table games, live casino, Slingo, video poker and instant win games don’t count. And the spins run on a short fuse: they expire 48 hours after crediting, which turns a weekend sign-up into a use-it-this-weekend decision. Within those lines, it’s one of the cleaner welcomes in the UK market, a genuinely wager-free hundred spins rather than a matched deposit dressed in conditions.
Then comes the carelessness. The offer’s own step-by-step instructions tell new players to look out for a notification on their “Zebra Bingo homepage”. Zebra Bingo is the white-label sister, and its name sitting inside Fruit Kings’ welcome instructions is as clear a look behind the curtain as you’ll get: one promotions template, mail-merged across the family, with one brand name left unswapped. It changes nothing about what you receive, and everything about how separate these seven casinos really are.
Past the welcome, the calendar is short. Free Daily Catch is the house promotion, a daily fishing mini-game played with promotional credits the site calls Bait, not with money, feeding small rewards to returning players. Beyond that sits Pragmatic Play’s network-wide Drops & Wins, the £25 million prize-pool machine that runs at hundreds of casinos. Three promotions in total: a strong welcome, a daily habit-builder and a rented network event, which is a surprisingly empty diary for a brand this dressed-up.
Deposits, withdrawals and the cashier
The method row is short and mainstream: Visa and Mastercard debit, Apple Pay, Google Pay and Trustly. No PayPal and no Paysafecard, which trims the e-wallet crowd’s options, though Trustly’s bank-to-bank route covers much of the same ground. The numbers are published in the terms: deposits run from £10 to £5,000 per transaction, and withdrawals carry a £10 minimum through the site itself, with the support team able to process smaller amounts on request, a small courtesy most cashiers don’t extend.
What the terms don’t publish is a processing-time promise, no pledge of hours or days between request and payout. Verification before first withdrawal is standard, and the deposit-limit tool, as covered above, spans every Solaya site at once. The £5,000-per-transaction ceiling and £10 everything-else keeps the cashier honest about its audience: this is a low-stakes, high-street sort of casino, whatever the royal branding says.
Support and complaints
Support keeps shop hours. Live chat runs from 9:00am to 6:30pm, email, at support@fruitkings.com, is answered within 24 hours, and a contact form backs both up. There’s no phone number, and no overnight cover, so a payment question at 9pm on a Friday waits for morning. For a casino whose welcome spins expire in 48 hours, an evening-and-weekend support gap is a sharper edge than it would be elsewhere.
The complaints ladder is properly documented in the terms: support first, then escalation to the senior management team as the final internal stage, with a substantive response targeted inside eight weeks. If that fails, the named adjudicator is IBAS, the Independent Betting Adjudication Service, listed in the terms with its address and phone number, free to use, and the terms note the operator can’t refuse a referral. A young licence with its dispute machinery fully plumbed in is exactly what you want to see here.
What I like, and what I don’t
What I like
- A wager-free welcome that means it: 100 spins at 10p with winnings paid straight to cash, no playthrough attached.
- Six sister sites, and every one of them where you’d expect it to be: no ghost domains, no pile of retired redirects on the register.
- Deposit limits that span the whole Solaya family at once, one wall around seven doors.
- Honest, readable terms: the operator handover, the funds position and the IBAS route are all printed where you can find them.
What I don’t
- Customer funds at the Commission’s lowest rating: segregated, but not protected if the company fails.
- A 48-hour fuse on the welcome spins, tight enough to waste the offer for anyone who signs up midweek and plays at weekends.
- Support that shuts at 6:30pm with no phone line, under a promotion clock that doesn’t stop overnight.
- The Zebra Bingo name sitting in Fruit Kings’ own welcome bonus instructions, careless drafting on the site’s most-read page.
- A three-line promotions calendar once the welcome is spent.
My Fruit Kings verdict: pick a door, it’s the same house
Fruit Kings is one of the most-opened doors in a well-organised house. The licence is young, but the terms explain why rather than hiding it: the brands moved from Dazzletag Entertainment to Solaya Group in April 2026 and brought their history with them. The welcome is the family’s best argument, a hundred wager-free spins whose winnings arrive as cash, and the estate behind it is in unusually good health, with six sister sites and all six brands open. The reservations are equally clear. Customer money sits at the Commission’s not-protected tier, disclosed but worth knowing; the spins burn out in 48 hours while support keeps shop hours; and the promotions diary is thin once the welcome is gone.
As for choosing between Fruit Kings and its sister sites, the honest advice is that you’re choosing wallpaper, and the site’s own welcome instructions prove it by naming Zebra Bingo mid-offer. Pick Fruit Kings for the fruit and the committed theming, Bingo Stars or Zebra Bingo if tickets matter, PlaySunny for the tidier navigation, and know that the licence, the funds clause, the cashier and the complaints route will follow you to whichever door you knock on.
Fruit Kings sister sites FAQ: your questions answered
What are Fruit Kings’ sister sites?
Six sites share Solaya Group Limited’s Gambling Commission account 100050: Casushi, Peachy Games, PlaySunny and Bingo Stars as own-brand sisters, plus Jazzy Cat and Zebra Bingo as white labels on the same licence.
Who owns Fruit Kings?
Solaya Group Limited, a Gibraltar company, on a Gambling Commission licence active since November 2025. The brand is older than the licence: Fruit Kings’ own terms record its operator changing from Dazzletag Entertainment Limited to Solaya Group Limited on 1 April 2026, with the family of brands moving across together.
Is the Fruit Kings welcome offer really wager-free?
Yes. After a £10 deposit and £10 staked on eligible slots, 100 free spins on Big Bass Splash arrive automatically at 10p each, and the terms state winnings are paid as withdrawable cash with no wagering requirement. The catches are the qualifying route, slots only, and the clock: the spins expire 48 hours after they’re credited.
Are player funds protected at Fruit Kings?
Only to the Commission’s lowest standard. The terms state customer money is kept separate from company funds in a dedicated bank account but is not protected in the event of insolvency; the Gambling Commission’s “Not protected” rating. This applies across the Solaya family, and it’s legal and disclosed; it simply means the segregation is an accounting practice rather than a guarantee.
Are Zebra Bingo and Jazzy Cat sister sites of Fruit Kings?
Yes, with a footnote. The register lists both as white-label domains, sites Solaya operates for partner brands, rather than own-brand addresses. In practice they run on the same licence, platform, funds arrangement and complaints route as Fruit Kings, so the distinction matters to the companies involved far more than it does to players.