L&L Europe Limited in a nutshell
L&L Europe Limited is a privately held operator founded in 2011, based in Mosta, Malta, and licensed for Britain under UKGC account 38758 with no regulatory actions listed against it. It runs seven live brands, all sister sites of each other on that one licence: All British Casino, CasinoCasino, Fun Casino, Yeti Casino, Hyper Casino, Pub Casino and Quickbet. Three more, Yako Casino, No Bonus Casino and Race Casino, were closed by the operator itself between September 2025 and June 2026 to concentrate on the rest.
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At a glance
Company reviewed
L & L Europe Limited
UKGC account
38758
Founded
August 2011, Malta
Parent group
None. Privately held, founder-run
UK brands
Seven: All British, CasinoCasino, Fun, Yeti, Hyper, Pub Casino, Quickbet
Regulatory actions
None listed on the UKGC register
Other licences
Malta (MGA) and Sweden, as displayed on its own sites
Last checked
20 July 2026
The seven L&L Europe casinos, brand by brand
All seven brands sit on the same UKGC licence, run on the same platform the company builds in-house, and share the same cashier, support setup and player protections, so the best way to choose between them is by personality and product mix rather than paperwork. One is a bookmaker, one still runs an old-fashioned match bonus, and the other five hand out cash spins with no wagering attached. Here’s each one on its own terms.
All British Casino
- Role in the network: The flagship, live since 2013 and the brand the company built its British reputation on.
- Welcome offer: 100 cash spins on Le Bandit at 10p a spin after a £10 deposit and wager. Winnings are cash, with no maximum cashout.
- The standing deal: 10% cashback for all customers, for life. When No Bonus Casino closed, its cashback loyalists were pointed here.
- Reachable humans: This is where the network’s phone line lives, 7am to midnight, alongside 24/7 live chat.
- Who it suits: Anyone who wants the fullest version of what L&L Europe does: sportsbook, live casino, an own-brand Megaways slot and the deepest lobby in the family.
Casino Casino
- The traditionalist: The only brand in the family still running a classic match bonus, 100% up to £25 at 10x wagering with a £2 maximum bet while it’s active.
- Heritage: Launched 2015 as the company’s first site, and for years it exclusively carried Amatic games before widening out.
- Table lean: The name is the clue. This is the brand for players who mean roulette and blackjack when they say casino.
- Same rails: Sportsbook and live casino included, with the family’s standard cashier behind it.
- Who it suits: Bonus sceptics who’d still rather have a small, capped, deposit match than another packet of spins.
Fun Casino
- The holiday one: Beach styling and a deliberately light tone, launched in 2017 as the company’s answer to an industry it felt had become too serious.
- Welcome offer: 100 cash spins on Big Bass Splash at 10p a spin, wager-free winnings, no maximum cashout.
- Early silverware: Picked up a player-voted best new casino award in its launch era, and the operator still trades on that goodwill.
- Two markets: Runs in English and Swedish, like most of its sister sites.
- Who it suits: Slots-first players who want the network’s standard protections without All British Casino’s flag-waving.
Yeti Casino
- The former globetrotter: Launched 2017 as the company’s first multi-language, multi-currency brand. These days it runs in English and Swedish and leans on its mobile app.
- Welcome offer: 100 spins on Big Bass Bonanza, split unusually: 23 free spins carrying 10x wagering plus 77 cash spins with none.
- Biggest toybox: Crash games and a football betting hub sit alongside the slots, live casino and sportsbook.
- The caveat: Yeti Casino suffers from the family’s roughest player feedback, mostly complaints about heavy document requests at withdrawal time. More on that in the reputation section.
- Who it suits: App-first players who want the family’s widest game spread and can face the paperwork calmly.
Hyper Casino
- The minimalist: Built in 2019 with less costume than its sister sites, it sells speed and simplicity rather than a theme.
- Welcome offer: 50 cash spins on Wanted Dead or a Wild at 20p a spin, the highest spin value in the family, wager-free as ever.
- Same spine: Sportsbook, live casino, Slingo and the standard cashier, just with a plainer wrapper.
- Quietest voice: The least marketed brand of the seven, which suits players who find casino branding exhausting.
- Who it suits: People who want the L&L Europe machinery with none of the fancy dress.
Pub Casino
- The local: A 2023 brand built for Britain alone, pint-and-packet-of-crisps styling included.
- Welcome offer: 50 cash spins on Octobeer Fortunes at 20p a spin, a beer-themed slot for a pub-themed casino. Winnings in cash, no maximum.
- On matchday shirts: Pub Casino sponsored Preston North End, on the back of the shirt for the 2025/26 season, the operator’s first English Football League deal.
- Freshest face: Won a player-voted best new casino award for 2024, the same prize Fun Casino took in its own launch era.
- Who it suits: Players who liked the sound of All British Casino but want the rounds-at-the-bar version of the same thing.
Quickbet
- The bookmaker: The newest brand, launched 2025, and the only one that leads with sport rather than slots.
- Welcome choice: Bet £10 and get a £10 free bet at minimum odds of 2.0, or take 100 cash spins on Big Bass at the Races instead.
- Why it exists: The licence has carried real-event betting permission since 2018. Quickbet is that permission given its own front door.
- Casino included: The full casino and live casino sit one tab across, so it’s a betting-first sister site rather than a pure sportsbook.
- Who it suits: Punters who want a small, uncluttered book with the network’s fast cashier behind it.
How this review was made
A summary of what was actually checked for this page, so you can judge it on its evidence. Our full approach is on the About Us page.
How the L&L Europe network actually works
L&L Europe Limited is the licence holder, the platform builder and the brand owner all at once, which is rarer than it sounds. Most casino groups this size rent their machinery from a white-label supplier and dress it seven different ways. L&L builds its own, so when you move from Pub Casino to Yeti Casino you’re changing the wallpaper, not the landlord, and the lobby layout, cashier and support desk all feel like the same well-worn pub with a different sign over the door.
The practical consequences are mostly good ones. Standards travel: the wager-free bonus philosophy, the Medium-rated funds protection, the 24/7 support and the same complaints ladder apply wherever you land in the family. The trade-off is that the brands genuinely are one business, so a problem with the operator, a verification dispute, say, isn’t escaped by walking next door to a sister site.
It’s worth being clear about scale, too. Seven brands on one licence makes this a boutique network by British standards. The register lists no trading names, no premises and no regulatory actions: one company, one licence, eleven domains, and nothing else attached to the record.
Fifteen years of building, and three recent goodbyes
The company story is easy to tell because L&L publishes it itself. Two industry veterans founded the business in August 2011 and took a Malta licence the same year. The first brands arrived in 2013: All British Casino for the UK, No Bonus Casino as a first multi-currency site, and NorskeAutomater for Norway, a name that no longer appears in the current portfolio. CasinoCasino followed in 2015, Yeti Casino and Fun Casino in 2017 along with the acquisition of Yako Casino, Hyper Casino in 2019, Race Casino in 2020, Pub Casino in 2023 and Quickbet in 2025. The register’s casino permission for Britain runs from November 2014, though the company’s own timeline celebrates its UK licence as a 2015 milestone, and a Swedish licence was added in 2018.
Then the pruning started. Yako Casino closed on 30 September 2025, and No Bonus Casino and Race Casino both closed on 1 June 2026, each with the same stated reason: more focus on what remains. No Bonus Casino’s site still carries its farewell notice, which does something I’ve rarely seen a casino do: it sorts its own customers by taste and hands them to the right sister brand, cashback lovers to All British Casino, sports players to Quickbet, promotion hunters to Fun Casino, with a promise that stranded balances can still be retrieved through support.
The follow-through is untidier than the announcement. Race Casino’s site still stands fully dressed with no closure notice at all, and Yako’s still shows a stale welcome offer, though the registration routes on both simply bounce visitors back to the homepage rather than open an account. The register, meanwhile, still lists nobonuscasino.com and racecasino.com as Active domains, with only Yako’s marked Inactive. None of this suggests anything sinister; wind-downs take time, but a player landing on Race Casino today would have no way of knowing the brand is finished, and that’s a housekeeping lapse an operator this tidy shouldn’t leave lying around.
Licensing, funds protection and the clean sheet
The Gambling Commission record for L & L Europe Limited is short in the best way. Account 38758 carries remote casino permission Active since 1 November 2014 and real-event betting permission Active since 3 October 2018, which is the legal spine under the sportsbooks at Quickbet and its sister sites. The head office on the record is in Mosta, Malta, matching the address printed at the foot of every brand. And the regulatory actions tab shows nothing at all: no fines, no warnings, no additional conditions in over a decade of British trading. In a market where nine-figure settlements have stopped being surprising news, that’s a record worth naming.
✓UKGC Licensed, L & L Europe Limited (38758), click to verify
Player money sits in the middle tier of the Commission’s scale. The terms across the network state that customer funds are segregated in a separate bank account, that the bank keeps them outside any claim against the company, and that they don’t form part of L&L’s assets in an insolvency, a setup the operator itself classifies as Medium protection. All brands participate in GAMSTOP as UKGC licensees, and the appointed dispute body is eCOGRA, free to use, with rulings binding on both sides for disputes under £10,000.
Beyond Britain, every footer in the family displays a Malta licence (MGA/B2C/211/2011) and a Swedish licence from Spelinspektionen, the corporate site records the company as Maltese registration C-53706, and the firm has held ISO 27001 information-security certification since 2019. Three serious regulators and a clean British sheet is the shape of paperwork you’d design if you were inventing a trustworthy mid-size operator from scratch.
Best L&L Europe brand by player type
Best all-rounder
All British Casino is the obvious first stop: the biggest lobby, the lifetime 10% cashback and the phone support.
Best for sports betting
Quickbet leads with the book and keeps the casino one tab away. Yeti Casino and All British Casino carry sportsbooks too, but only Quickbet is built around one.
Best for table games
Casino Casino says it twice for a reason. It’s also the only brand still offering a match bonus rather than spins.
Best for a British night in
Pub Casino is the newest personality in the family and the one with its name on a Football League shirt.
Best for no-nonsense slots
Hyper Casino strips the branding back and keeps the 20p wager-free spins.
Best for variety
Yeti Casino has the broadest game spread, crash games included, if you go in with your documents ready.
Bonuses across the network: cash spins as house policy
Most operators have now adapted to Britain’s tighter bonus rules. L&L got there early and made wager-free offers its signature. Five of the seven welcomes are cash spins: winnings arrive as withdrawable money with no playthrough and no maximum cashout. All British Casino and Fun Casino give 100 spins at 10p, Pub Casino and Hyper Casino give 50 at 20p, and Quickbet offers 100 spins at 10p or a £10 free bet at minimum odds of 2.0. The two part-wagered offers both sit exactly at the legal limit: CasinoCasino’s 100% match up to £25 carries 10x wagering with a £2 maximum bet while active, and 23 of Yeti Casino’s 100 spins carry 10x, with the other 77 in cash.
The small print is consistent family-wide, which tells you it’s written once at head office: a £10 minimum deposit with a £10 wager to activate, spins expiring 48 hours after they’re credited, offers that must be switched on before depositing, and Skrill deposits excluded from qualifying everywhere. That last quirk is worth knowing if you’re an e-wallet loyalist, since a Skrill deposit forfeits your welcome across the whole network.
Ongoing value follows the same temperament. All British Casino’s lifetime 10% cashback is the standout, a survivor of the cashback thinking No Bonus Casino was founded on, and the brands run weekly promotions and tournaments rather than towering reload ladders. Nobody at L&L is trying to dazzle you with a five-figure welcome package.
Payments, withdrawals and KYC
The cashier is the same machine behind every brand. Deposits run on debit cards, PayPal, Skrill, Neteller, Apple Pay, Google Pay, Paysafecard, and bank transfer, with £10 the general minimum and £5,000 the general per-transaction ceiling, method by method. Everything lands near-instantly except bank transfer, which takes one to three working days. Apple Pay and Google Pay are deposit-only, with winnings routed back through a debit card instead.
Withdrawals queue for processing, and the stated aim is to clear them within 24 hours on working days, with debit card named as the quickest route to your money. The closed-loop rule applies as standard, so money generally goes back the way it came in. Verification is automatic where possible, isn’t demanded before a first deposit, and becomes required at thresholds, around £1,400 in cumulative withdrawals being the example the operator gives.
In practice, the cashier is quick in and reasonably quick out, with document checks as the one variable that can stretch the timetable. Do the verification early, and this is one of the smoother cashiers on the British market. Leave it until a big withdrawal, and you’ve volunteered to discover the operator’s thoroughness at the worst possible moment.
Support and complaints
Support is a real strength. Live chat runs 24 hours a day across the brands, each site has its own support email, and All British Casino offers an actual telephone number, +44 1223 931490, answered from 7am to midnight. A phone line you can find without logging in has become a rarity at any size of operator, and it says something about how this company wants to be reachable.
The complaints route is written down properly. Formal complaints are acknowledged within 24 hours, must be raised within six months of the incident, and receive a final response within eight weeks at the longest. If deadlock is reached, eCOGRA takes the dispute for free, and its rulings bind both sides for amounts under £10,000. A copy of the operator-wide complaints policy is available on request, and each brand publishes a dedicated complaints address alongside its support email.
Reputation: one operator, two temperatures
The player record isn’t uniform across the family. All British Casino’s aggregate player feedback sits in middling-good territory across more than 1,300 reviews, with the praise clustering exactly where you’d hope: game selection, and deposits and withdrawals that arrive quickly. Forum voices back this up. One recently verified player reported three or four completed withdrawals in a first week of play; a longer-standing regular described roughly every third cashout getting a manual check, then paying out the next day.
Yeti Casino runs distinctly colder, with a poor aggregate across a couple of hundred reviews. The theme is consistent: document demands at withdrawal time that players experience as excessive, bank statements, photographs of payment cards, and in one recent account a request for identity documents belonging to a third party whose payment method had touched the account. I found no pattern of confirmed non-payment anywhere in the family, and the operator replies to critical reviews publicly, brand by brand, but the verification process is clearly where this network rubs people raw.
My reading is that this is a compliance-heavy operator whose checks exist for the stated reasons and sometimes land harder than they need to, not a payout-dodger hiding behind KYC. The distinction matters, and the clean regulatory sheet supports it, but if friction-free withdrawals are your highest priority, start at All British Casino rather than Yeti and complete verification before you win anything worth arguing over.
What I like, and what I don’t
What I like
- No regulatory actions on the UKGC record in over a decade of British trading, which almost no operator of this vintage can say.
- Wager-free cash spins as the default welcome across five of seven brands, with the two wagered offers sitting at the 10x legal limit.
- A phone line, 24/7 chat and a written complaints ladder ending at a free, binding adjudicator.
- An in-house platform rather than rented white-label machinery, so quality and protections travel identically across every sister site.
- Closures handled with alternatives and a route to stranded balances, rather than brands simply vanishing.
What I don’t
- Verification friction is the family’s recurring complaint, and at Yeti Casino it dominates the recent player feedback.
- Race Casino’s site still stands with no closure notice seven weeks after closing, which would mislead anyone landing on it.
- The portfolio is shrinking, with seven brands from a peak of ten, and players of the closed sites have had moves forced on them.
- Only one brand advertises the phone line, and live chat sits behind a login at some sites.
- Skrill deposits are excluded from every welcome offer in the network.
My L&L Europe verdict: the safest kind of boring
Many operator profiles I write end up coming across as warnings. This one doesn’t. L&L Europe is what the industry looks like when a small firm decides to be good at a few things instead of adequate at forty: an in-house platform, seven brands with actual personalities, wager-free bonuses as policy, a phone number a human answers, and fifteen years of British trading without a single mark on the regulatory record. Even the shrinking portfolio reads as discipline rather than distress, an operator choosing focus over sprawl and saying so in plain language.
If you’re choosing a door into the family, make it All British Casino for the full package and the cashback, Quickbet if you’re mainly here to bet, and CasinoCasino if you want the last match bonus in the building. Go in with your verification done, because the checks here aren’t decorative and patience for shortcuts is limited. And if you were a No Bonus, Race or Yako player, the network hasn’t lost your money, but you will need to pick a new local.
L&L Europe FAQ: your questions answered
Who are L&L Europe Limited?
A privately held Maltese gambling operator founded in 2011 by two industry veterans. It builds its own casino platform and runs seven brands for the British market under UKGC account 38758.
Which casinos do L&L Europe run?
Seven live brands: All British Casino, Casino Casino, Fun Casino, Yeti Casino, Hyper Casino, Pub Casino and Quickbet. All of them are sister sites of each other on the same licence.
Are All British Casino and Pub Casino sister sites?
Yes. Both are operated by L & L Europe Limited on UKGC account 38758, along with the other five live brands.
Is L&L Europe safe to play with?
It’s UKGC-licensed with no regulatory actions on its record, participates in GAMSTOP, keeps customer funds segregated at the Medium protection tier, and appoints eCOGRA as a free, independent dispute adjudicator.
Has L&L Europe ever been fined by the Gambling Commission?
The register lists no regulatory actions against L & L Europe Limited as of 20 July 2026: no fines, no warnings and no additional licence conditions.
What happened to No Bonus Casino and Race Casino?
L&L closed both on 1 June 2026 to focus on its other brands. No Bonus Casino’s site carries a farewell notice pointing players to All British Casino, Quickbet and Fun Casino, and stranded balances can be recovered through support.
Is Yako Casino closed?
Yes, since 30 September 2025. Its domain is marked Inactive on the UKGC register, and although the site still renders, its registration route no longer works.
Who owns L&L Europe?
The company is privately held and founder-run from Malta. There’s no parent group and no stock-market listing, which makes it an outlier among UK-facing operators of its size.
What wagering do L&L Europe bonuses carry?
Mostly none. Five of the seven welcome offers pay winnings as cash with no playthrough. The exceptions are CasinoCasino’s £25 match and 23 of Yeti Casino’s 100 spins, both at 10x, the UK’s legal maximum.
Does L&L Europe have a phone number?
Yes, through its flagship: All British Casino takes calls on +44 1223 931490, answered 7am to midnight, alongside 24/7 live chat across the network.