The Loot Casino sister sites in a nutshell
Loot Casino is one of the eighteen brands that Jumpman Gaming Limited runs under its own steam on Gambling Commission licence 39175, a stable that also includes Simba Slots, Pirate Slots, Dove Bingo, Slots Kingdom and Space Wins, alongside 131 further white-label casinos on the same licence.
+ 300 Free Spins
Over 18's Only. 18+. New customers only. T&Cs apply. 10x wagering #Ad
+ 250 Free Spins
Over 18's Only. 18+. New customers only. T&Cs apply. #Ad
+ 25% Cashback
Over 18's Only. 18+. New customers only. T&Cs apply. 10x wagering #Ad
+ 200 Free Spins
Over 18's Only. 5000 bonus and 200 free spins, wagered at only 10x. Full casino T&Cs apply. 18+. #Ad
Slots Bonus
Over 18's Only. 777% up to £7500 Bonus Casino Bonus. 40x WR apply. Casino's full T&C's apply. 18+. #Ad
+ 200 Free Spins
Over 18's Only. 18+. New customers only. T&Cs apply. #Ad
At a glance
Brand
Loot Casino, a bank-vault-and-gold-coins casino at lootcasino.com
Operator
Jumpman Gaming Limited, based in Alderney; licensed since November 2014
UKGC licence
Account 39175, casino and bingo; no regulatory actions on the register
Network position
One of Jumpman’s 18 own brands, beside 131 white labels on the licence
Welcome offer
A flat 50 free spins on Big Bass Splash; winnings paid in cash, no wagering
Best sister sites
Simba Slots, Pirate Slots, Dove Bingo, Slots Kingdom and Space Wins
Payments
Debit card, PayPal, Skrill, Neteller, Paysafecard, Pay by Mobile; £2.50 fee per deposit
Last checked
28 August 2026
The five Loot Casino sister site profiles below all come from the register’s own-brand set, picked to show how differently Jumpman dresses the same machinery for slots, bingo, and different bonuses.
Simba Slots
- Savanna colours, lion mascot: A burnt-orange, cartoon lion look that gives the shared platform far more personality than Loot Casino’s grey vault walls.
- The spinner Loot Casino chose against: Its sign-up offer is “win up to 500 free spins on Starburst”, a prize-wheel result rather than Loot Casino’s guaranteed 50.
- Same £10 way in: A tenner funds the account at both, and the same 10x bonus wagering applies, with bonus funds only able to convert to cash up to your lifetime deposits (£250 at most).
- Starburst as the house game: Where Loot Casino leads with Big Bass Splash, Simba Slots hangs its offer on the evergreen Starburst.
- Best use: For players who’d trade Loot Casino’s certain 50 spins for a lottery ticket shot at up to ten times as many.
Pirate Slots
- Cash match instead of spins: New players get a 100% deposit match up to £200, the only offer in this set that doubles your money rather than handing out spins.
- A wheel on top: The first deposit also earns a Bonus Wheel spin promising extra bonus funds of up to 1000% of the deposit, capped at £2,000.
- Cartoon buccaneer dressing: Skull-and-crossbones hat, cutlasses and treasure styling, played for fun rather than menace.
- Heavier terms than the toucan-free 50: Unlike Loot Casino’s wager-free spin winnings, everything here lands as bonus money at 10x wagering, and no more than £250 of it can ever become withdrawable cash.
- Best use: The Loot Casino sister site for match bonus fans who want their £10 doubled rather than converted into spins.
Dove Bingo
- The bingo wing of the family: Pink-and-pinker branding with a dove mascot, built around bingo rooms first where Loot Casino treats bingo as a side category.
- Mega Wheel sign-up: New players spin for up to 500 free spins, the network’s lottery-style offer rather than a fixed award.
- Same licence machinery: The £10 entry point, 10x bonus wagering and the lifetime-deposit ceiling on cashing out bonus funds all match its casino siblings.
- Softer pace: The bingo-first layout suits players who want scheduled games and chat rather than Loot Casino’s rows of slots.
- Best use: The pick of these five for bingo players; everything else in the set leads with slots.
Slots Kingdom
- Storybook castle styling: Golden lettering, crowns and a teal sky, the most traditional casino look in this set.
- A straight 100% match: Up to £200 on the first deposit with no wheel attached, the most straight-up offer among these Loot Casino sister sites.
- Familiar small print: The 10x bonus wagering applies, and bonus funds turn into withdrawable cash only up to your lifetime deposits (£250 at most), as at Loot Casino when bonus cash is involved.
- Slots-first line-up: Like Loot Casino, it leads with the big fishing and jackpot titles rather than table games.
- Best use: For players who want the simplest deal on the network: deposit, get the match, no games of chance deciding your bonus.
Space Wins
- Five free spins before any deposit: The only no-deposit taster in this set, small but genuinely free to try.
- Tight caps on the freebie: Its own small print sets a maximum win of £8 per 10 spins, so treat the taster as a look around, not a bankroll boost.
- Lucky Star prize trail: A story-style promotion offering prizes including Amazon vouchers and up to 500 free spins on Starburst.
- Deep-space glow: Purple nebula styling as far from Loot Casino’s concrete-and-gold vault as this licence gets.
- Best use: Trying the Jumpman platform without spending anything, before deciding whether Loot Casino’s guaranteed 50 spins is worth your tenner.
How this Loot 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
Personally tested from a UK connection. I read the site through its own menus, including every promotion and its printed terms; I read the full terms and FAQ; I counted the licence entry’s domain tables row by row; and I checked all five profiled sister sites the same day. Account opened, deposit made.
28 August 2026, on a Windows laptop using Google Chrome
Jumpman Gaming Limited, named in the site’s own footer and terms, registered at La Corvee House, Alderney.
39175, casino and bingo licences both active since 1 November 2014; lootcasino.com listed active in the register’s own-brand section.
The live Loot Casino site: homepage, promotions and each offer’s printed terms, all games sections, FAQ, full terms and conditions, Daily Wheel page and footer; the Gambling Commission register entry for account 39175, licence summary and all three domain tables; the live sites of Simba Slots, Pirate Slots, Dove Bingo, Slots Kingdom and Space Wins; the Gambling Commission entry for account 38758; the brand’s Trustpilot profile; google.co.uk results for the brand name.
28 August 2026, first published version
A vault full of gold, and the games inside it
Loot Casino’s look is a bank vault left open: brushed steel, concrete walls and towers of gold coins stacked around every page. It’s more minimalist than most of its stablemates, several of which get cartoon mascots, and the name does something funny that regulars of this network will spot. Jumpman’s promotional machinery is famous for its prize mechanics, and its own terms name them: the Mega Reel, the Bonus Wheel, the Loot Chest. However, the casino actually called Loot is one of the few that doesn’t make you spin anything: its sign-up offer is a flat 50 free spins, and the loot chest survives only as a phrase in the small print’s list of promo games. The one place the wheel tradition continues is the new Daily Wheel feature, a once-a-day free-spins spin that exists in the members’ area behind the login, along with the Club loyalty pages.
The games portfolio is big-name British casino stock, and the site is open about what’s selling. The Top Titles row is led by The Racaroon 2, the operator’s own signature raccoon slot with a giveaway attached, followed by two titles flagged as exclusives, Prospector Wilds: Get Lit and Great Game Serengeti, then Dark Waters III, Golden Winner, Huff N Lots of Puff, Rainbow Riches: Road to Even More Riches, Fishin’ Frenzy Fortune Spins and Sweet Bonanza Super Scatter. The spotlight rotates Pirots 5 and the ever-present Big Bass Splash, and the menu splits into Slots, Live Casino, Table & Card, Jackpots and Bingo, the last of those running Bingo Blast plus traditional 80-ball and 90-ball rooms. One oddity: nowhere in the lobby, the FAQ or the terms does the site name a single games studio, so the line-up sells itself by title alone, fishing slots, jackpot collections and British bingo staples, with no provider filter to browse by.
One licence, two kinds of sister site
The register draws a line through this family that matters a lot when you’re choosing between its casinos. Jumpman’s licence lists its domains in separate tables: 18 active sites the operator runs as its own brands, 131 marked as white labels run for outside partners, and 80 inactive addresses retired along the way. Loot Casino sits in the first table, beside Amazon Slots, Buffalo Spins, Simba Slots, Pirate Slots, Dove Bingo, Dove Slots, Big Thunder Slots, Crystal Slots, Incredible Spins, Lights Camera Bingo, Rainbow Spins, Slots Royale, Space Wins, Target Slots, Aladdin Slots, Slots Kingdom and Zeus Bingo: the house’s own eighteen brands.
In practice, the distinction changes less than you’d hope, but still more than nothing. Whichever category a brand sits in, Jumpman holds the licence, runs the games, writes the terms and pays the withdrawals, so the £2.50 deposit fee and the verification process below follow you across all 149 live brands. What the own-brand status tells you is where the operator’s actual attention goes: these are the sites it builds, promotes and keeps, rather than rents out. If you’re picking sister sites to try, this set is the shortlist the operator itself believes in.
Ownership and licensing
Jumpman Gaming Limited is named directly in Loot Casino’s footer and terms, registered at La Corvee House in Alderney, and has held Gambling Commission remote casino and bingo licences since 1 November 2014. The register shows no regulatory actions against the account and no separate trading names; British customers deal with the UKGC-licensed company, while players outside Britain fall under the Alderney Gambling Control Commission. Customer funds are held in a client account separate from company money, which the terms describe as the Commission’s basic level: not protected in the event of insolvency. That’s the most common arrangement in the UK market and worth knowing before you leave a balance sitting with the casino.
UKGC Licensed, Jumpman Gaming Limited (39175), click to verify
Bonuses: a guaranteed 50 spins, with caps to beware of
The welcome offer is nice and clean. Deposit £10 and wager £10, and you get exactly 50 free spins on Big Bass Splash, with the banner terms stating that spin winnings are paid in cash at 0x wagering. No wheel, no chest, no “win up to”: what you see is what arrives. That makes a better deal for most players than the up-to-500-spin lotteries its sister sites run, where the big number is a ceiling rather than a promise.
The caps matter the moment bonus money rather than cash gets involved. Where offers pay bonus funds, 10x wagering applies, comfortably inside the UK’s 10x ceiling but still effort to turn over, and the amount of bonus that can ever convert to withdrawable cash is capped at your lifetime deposits, to a maximum of £250, or £50 for accounts that have never deposited. The terms also cover the network’s promo games, the Mega Reel, Bonus Wheels and Loot Chest among them: they’re classed as games of chance, and the same terms note they “may be offered to you for free or you may be invited to pay a small fee”. Paid plays of a promotional wheel are worth knowing about before a pop-up offers you one. The standing bonus schedule is straightforward: the Daily Wheel gives one free-spins spin a day behind the login, Fluffy Fridays runs a shared £250 prize pool every Friday evening from 8pm to 11pm, a rotating monthly giveaway enters you into cash draws for wagering on a featured slot, and the year-long Drops & Wins campaign carries a £25,000,000 prize pool across the network.
Payments: six methods, one fee
The cashier takes debit card payments, PayPal, Skrill, Neteller, Paysafecard and Pay by Mobile, in sterling only, with up to three payment cards allowed on an account and a £10 minimum deposit. Then comes the line that defines banking on this network: “All deposits incur a £2.50 transaction fee.” That’s the terms’ own wording, and on a £10 deposit it works out at a quarter of your stake gone before you’ve spun anything. Deposit £50 or more and it’s barely noticeable, but small-stakes players are exactly who a £10 minimum attracts, and they pay proportionally the most.
Withdrawals run on verification first. Expect the ID checks at your first cash-out if not before: photo ID and proof of address are requested, your withdrawal sits as pending while documents are reviewed, and rejected documents return the money to your balance within 48 hours for another try. On timing, the site’s FAQ says a verified withdrawal begins a 72-hour pending period and then lands within 1 to 3 working days, while the terms say payments go out within the normal banking cycle of 1 to 5 working days; take the slower reading and you’re looking at up to a week end-to-end. There’s no charge on the way out, deposit limits can be applied to accounts under the operator’s player-protection procedures, and an account untouched for 365 days is declared inactive, after which a £5 administration fee comes off the balance every 30 days until it’s empty or you return. My conclusion on this cashier: the methods are mainstream and the process is fine , but the deposit fee is a tax no rival outside this network would dare charge, and the timings ask for patience that might not be merited.
Support and complaints
Support is live chat and email, and the hours are the issue: live chat runs 9am to 4pm, Monday to Friday only, so evening and weekend players, which is most casino traffic, are writing emails to a queue with a two-business-day reply target. The FAQ asks customers (in bold text, no less) not to send follow-up emails or open multiple threads on the same issue because it slows the queue down. There is no customer support phone number. Responsible gambling tools, at least, are self-serve around the clock from the site itself.
The complaints route is properly built. Complaints go to complaints@jumpmangaming.com and should be raised within six months of the issue; if the outcome doesn’t satisfy you, the terms name eCOGRA as the independent alternative dispute resolution body for UK customers, at no cost to you. GAMSTOP self-exclusion applies across the licence, and the operator runs its own safer gambling hub at jumpmancares.co.uk alongside GamCare. It’s a complete, regulator-friendly framework; the pinch point is simply how few hours a day a human is available to talk to.
Reputation and player feedback
Loot Casino’s Trustpilot profile is unclaimed and unhappy: 2.1 from 83 reviews at the time of writing, with 91% one-star, 8% five-star and almost nothing in between, and 17 reviews arriving in the last twelve months. The recurring story isn’t non-payment; it’s the order of operations. Deposits go through instantly; withdrawals meet the verification wall. One reviewer this year describes depositing £100 within minutes of joining and then failing verification four times with what she calls unhelpful support; another won £1,000 and spent two weeks re-sending the same documents to different agents before getting paid. A third had bonus spins frozen under responsible gambling checks. Read against the sections above, the pattern is clear: the checks themselves are the licence working as designed, but with chat closed after 4pm and a no-follow-up email queue, a stuck verification has nowhere fast to go, and frustration does the rest. The £2.50 deposit fee turns up in reviews here too, as it does across this network, usually discovered after the fact.
What I like, and what I don’t
What I like
- A welcome offer with no lottery element: 50 spins, winnings in cash, no wagering, exactly as the banner says.
- An operator named in its own footer, licensed since 2014, with a clean licence and eCOGRA available on complaints.
- Every promotion’s terms printed on the banner, minimums and caps included, before you log in.
- A games selection that reflects what UK players actually play, exclusives and the network’s own Racaroon slot included.
What I don’t
- The £2.50 fee on every deposit, which takes a quarter of the minimum £10 before you play.
- Live chat that keeps office hours, 9am to 4pm on weekdays, at a casino busiest in the evening.
- Withdrawal processing can take up to a week once the 72-hour pending period and banking days stack up.
- A 2.1 Trustpilot average review score built on verification frustration the support hours make worse.
My Loot Casino sister sites verdict: a traditional offer on a licence full of lotteries
Judged against its own family, Loot Casino is the straightforward one. Its sister sites mostly greet you with a wheel and a ceiling, up to 500 spins, up to 1000%, up to £2,000, while the casino named after the network’s loot chest hands you a fixed 50 spins with the winnings in cash and no wagering attached, and I rate that. The vault theme is something and nothing, and the lobby is the same Jumpman platform its seventeen house-owned stablemates run, so the choice between them really is a choice of bonus style and wallpaper: Simba Slots and Dove Bingo for the spinner, Pirate Slots and Slots Kingdom for a match, Space Wins for a free look first.
What I can’t wave through is the machinery they all share. A £2.50 charge on every single deposit is the worst standing term on this network, support keeps banker’s hours at a casino that’s busiest at night, and the review record shows what happens when first-withdrawal verification meets that weak level of support: perfectly lawful checks that feel like a wall. If those terms grate, All British Casino, run by L & L Europe Limited under Gambling Commission licence 38758, offers wager-free bonuses with no deposit fees. Within the Jumpman family itself, take Loot Casino’s fixed 50 spins over any of the chance wheels, fund it in fewer, larger deposits to blunt the fee, and get your documents in before you win anything worth waiting for.
Loot Casino sister sites FAQ: your questions answered
What are Loot Casino’s sister sites?
Loot Casino is one of 18 brands Jumpman Gaming runs under its own name, alongside Simba Slots, Pirate Slots, Dove Bingo, Slots Kingdom, Space Wins, Amazon Slots, Buffalo Spins and others, with a further 131 white-label casinos on the same licence. All of them share Jumpman’s games, terms and cashier.
Who owns Loot Casino?
Jumpman Gaming Limited, an Alderney-based operator licensed by the Gambling Commission under account 39175 since November 2014, with casino and bingo licences active and no regulatory actions recorded on the register.
What is the Loot Casino welcome bonus?
Deposit £10 and wager £10, and you receive a flat 50 free spins on Big Bass Splash. The site’s own terms state spin winnings are paid in cash with 0x wagering, so there’s no prize wheel and no playthrough on what the spins win.
Does Loot Casino charge a deposit fee?
Yes. The terms state that all deposits incur a £2.50 transaction fee, which applies across the Jumpman network. On the £10 minimum deposit that’s a quarter of your money; larger, less frequent deposits soften it.
Is Loot Casino legit?
It’s UK-licensed with GAMSTOP, segregated customer funds and eCOGRA as its dispute body, so the framework is sound. Its 2.1 review score reflects verification friction and limited support hours rather than non-payment, and its £2.50 deposit fee is disclosed in the terms rather than hidden.