The MetroBetz sister sites in a nutshell
MetroBetz is one of forty casinos that Green Champions Leader SRL runs on a single Anjouan licence, and its top sister sites are Jasmin Slots, Casino Loots, EvoBet, Turbo Sven and Andromedasino, profiled below.
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MetroBetz holds no Gambling Commission licence, and its terms bar United Kingdom residents from opening accounts even as the site serves Britain in pounds, so UK players get no UK protections, no GAMSTOP and no UK dispute route. The operator facts on this page come from the Anjouan regulator’s register and the site’s own documents.
At a glance
Brand
MetroBetz at metrobetz.com
Operator
Green Champions Leader SRL, incorporated in Costa Rica
Licence
Anjouan Gaming, ALSI-202502014-FI1, valid to February 2027
UK status
No Gambling Commission licence; off-limits territory for UK protections and GAMSTOP
Best sister sites
Jasmin Slots, Casino Loots, EvoBet, Turbo Sven, Andromedasino
Welcome offer
250% up to £10,000 on a £20 deposit; x45 wagering on deposit plus bonus
Payments
Cards, Paysafecard and eight cryptocurrencies in; bank transfer and crypto out
Last checked
10 September 2026
The five MetroBetz sister site profiles below are register-mates picked for their names as much as anything else, because on this network the name is the only thing that changes.
Jasmin Slots
- A theme done properly: A golden genie lamp in the logo, an Arabian princess on the homepage, and a name that describes the casino around it, which is more than MetroBetz manages.
- The same three offers: Its banner rotation runs the 250% welcome offer, the Endorphina free-spins push and the £100 sports freebet in the same order MetroBetz shows them.
- The same games in the same seats: Golden Fish Collector opens its trending row and Book of Mummies closes it, tile for tile with the MetroBetz.
- A softer palette: Purple night skies and fairy-tale gold where MetroBetz goes black and red.
- Best for: Players who’d take this MetroBetz sister site’s storybook look over the dragon; everything underneath is identical.
Casino Loots
- The raccoon pirate: A raccoon in a captain’s hat sails a treasure ship across its welcome banner; this network’s answer to a children’s book cover.
- A name with its own double: Luna Loots trades on the same licence, so the family effectively runs two “loots” brands.
- MetroBetz’s promotions, re-hung: The welcome offer, freebet and weekly rota match the site line for line.
- Loot that fits the word: Unlike MetroBetz, the treasure-chest name at least hints at what casinos sell.
- Best for: Players who want cartoon adventure dressing on the family’s usual terms.
EvoBet
- The name that shrank: The Anjouan Gaming register lists this casino as evobet365.com, but the site brands itself as plain old EvoBet.
- A god on the banner: A laurel-crowned figure hurls green dice across its welcome artwork, Greek statuary where MetroBetz keeps its dragon.
- The same opening sum: 250% up to £10,000 on the same £20 minimum, word for word with the rest of the family.
- Green as the identity: A lime-and-white logo on near-black, the sharpest colour scheme in this selection.
- Best for: Players drawn to a bookmaker-like name, though its sportsbook is the same one MetroBetz carries.
Turbo Sven
- Named like a person, drawn like a wolf: The logo’s mascot is an electric-blue wolf with lightning in its mane; no Sven appears anywhere on the site.
- The other Sven: svenbet46.com is on the same licence, two first-name casinos in one family, which says something about how these names get chosen.
- Lightning-blue dressing: Its welcome banner electrifies a slot reel in cold blues, the most arcade-styled look in this selection.
- The dragon site’s diary: Daily cashback, Monday reloads and Tuesday free spins run to the same weekly schedule.
- Best for: Players who like an energy drink aesthetic and don’t mind that the engine underneath idles at the same speed as everywhere else here.
Andromedasino
- A name built as a word puzzle: Andromeda and casino share their middle letters, and the logo swirls a galaxy around the join; it’s the cleverest naming job on the network.
- Matching scenery: A slot machine drifts through deep-space blues on the homepage, a name-and-theme pairing MetroBetz never got.
- The second space theme: Luna Loots already sends an astronaut up for this family; Andromedasino claims the wider galaxy.
- Nothing else moves: The 250% welcome offer, the freebet and the trending row are MetroBetz’s exactly.
- Best for: Players who’d rather look at stars than scales while playing what is still the same lobby at the end of the day.
How this MetroBetz review was made
Every claim here comes from a source I can point you to, so you can judge the page on its evidence. My full approach is on the About Us page.
Rob Hill
Everything is read directly from the casino and the regulator, navigating by the site’s own links and menus, with each offer checked against the full terms behind it rather than the banner alone. Sister site claims rest on same-day visits to each brand. No account opened, no deposit made.
10 September 2026, on a Windows laptop using Google Chrome
Green Champions Leader SRL, incorporated in Costa Rica, company number 3-102-917157, named in the site’s footer.
None. The licence is Anjouan Gaming ALSI-202502014-FI1, issued 12 February 2025, expiring 11 February 2027.
The MetroBetz site: homepage, promotions and their terms pages, General Bonus T&Cs, full terms and conditions, payments tables on both tabs, About Us and contact pages; the Anjouan Gaming licence register; the live Jasmin Slots, Casino Loots, EvoBet, Turbo Sven and Andromedasino sites; Trustpilot; google.co.uk results for the brand name.
10 September 2026, first published version
The wrong name on the costume
Think about this casino’s name. MetroBetz promises something urban, a city, an underground railway, commuters with betting slips. Now look at the site: a white-and-gold dragon coils around a slot machine on the welcome banner; gold coins and temple silhouettes fill the artwork behind it; and further down the homepage, an Endorphina showcase is fronted by the elephant-headed figure from that studio’s Book of Ganesha. The costume is Far East throughout, and the name never comes up: the About page’s closest gesture at either idea is a line calling the casino “Bold, lively, and always moving”, which could sell a gym just as easily as a casino site. Even the logo hedges its bets, spelling METROBETZ with a spiral where the O should be, a swirl that belongs to neither a city nor a dragon.
The housekeeping is as casual as the naming. The footer holds two copyright lines in two spellings, “© Green Champions Leader S.R.L., 2024 Metrobetz” directly above “© 2026 MetroBetz”, and the operator’s Costa Rica address is printed with its words squashed together (“Avenidasocho y diez… Ly center”). Search results add a last indignity: googling the casino’s name turns up MetroBeatz RSA, a South African musician, before any trace of this casino. The name doesn’t fit the site, and it doesn’t even top its own search page.
The games behind the dragon are the network’s usual range, labelled by studio on the tiles: Evoplay’s Golden Fish Collector, Mega Greatest Catch Blue Marlin and Young Buffalo Coins Special, Betsoft’s The Jealous Ex, Coins of Alkemor and Gemini Joker, BGaming’s Wild Clusters, Triav’s Fruiterfly and Gamebeat’s Book of Mummies lead the trending row, with an Endorphina showcase and a “15.000+ games” claim (punctuated in the European style) behind them. A sportsbook runs alongside, with Champions League, Premier League and Bundesliga hubs, plus jackpots and tournament tabs. It’s a deep catalogue of work.
Ownership, licensing and the forty-name register entry
The operator is Green Champions Leader SRL, a Costa Rica company whose registered office is in the LY Center in San José, and the licence behind it is verified: the Anjouan Gaming register’s row for the company shows Valid status, b2c type, licence ALSI-202502014-FI1, issued 12 February 2025 and expiring 11 February 2027, with forty domains attached. In full: wettson.com, spintexas.com, kaleocasino.com, gladiatorsbet.com, anonym.bet, campeonbet.io, cratosslot.io, spinnycasino.com, rizzio.io, casinoist.com, evobet365.com, treasurespins58.com, svenbet46.com, livewinz88.com, playfastcasino12.com, lolocasino.com, casinoloots.com, zuluspins.com, blindluck.io, luxwinners.com, gamblegorilla.io, betbluff.io, foxyflush.com, metrobetz.com, betarenas.com, lunaloots.io, fortunefox.io, slotshopper.com, jasminslots.com, danielcasino.com, piratepots.io, fiestaslots.com, turbosven.com, rcasino83.com, reelraven.io, emberbet.io, luckleopard.io, andromedasino.com, bonuscasin083.io and wagerwhale38.io. The list has grown by two names since late August, so it’s still being added to.
The operator has a strange habit with the domains it uses for its casinos: metrobetz.com doesn’t serve the casino directly but hands visitors to m4tr0betz.xyz, a letters-for-numbers respelling of its own name, and Foxy Flush, which I reviewed yesterday, does the same trick. The terms name Widoma Trading Co. Limited, a Cyprus company, as payment processor, put the governing law in Anjouan and the courts in Costa Rica, and that scattered geography, Comoros licence, Costa Rica company, Cyprus processor, is worth holding in mind whenever the £ signs make the site feel local.
Bonuses: a £10,000 welcome promotion with nasty arithmetic
The welcome offer is 250% up to £10,000 on a first deposit of £20 or more, credited automatically once you pick it from the deposit drop-down, and its terms page prints the rules in full: x45 wagering on deposit plus bonus combined, slots counting 100% (virtual and lucky games 50%, table games 20%, live casino excluded), 30 days to finish, and a bet window of 50p to £5 while the bonus is active, with winnings forfeited at both ends of it. The General Bonus T&Cs then apply the cap that changes everything: offers of 200% and above pay out no more than three times the deposit. Put £200 in, and the sums read £500 of bonus, £31,500 of required wagering, and a £600 ceiling on what the bonus can ever return. Deposit bonuses also expire ten days after crediting if unused, and the standing no-deposit cap is quoted at “25€ or currency equivalent”, a euro figure on an otherwise sterling site.
The promotions page follows the network’s usual weekly rota: daily casino cashback, a 100% Monday reload, 1,000 free spins on Tuesdays, a £5 live-casino chip plus spins on Wednesdays, 25% live cashback on Thursdays, and a 100% sports freebet up to £100 beside them.
Payments: eight ways in, two ways out
The deposit table is specific: Visa and Mastercard take £20 to £500 per transaction, Paysafecard £20 to £2,000, and eight cryptocurrencies (USDT on Ethereum and TRON, Bitcoin, Bitcoin Cash, Ethereum, Litecoin, and USD Coin on Ethereum and Solana) £20 to £5,000. The withdrawal tab is different: bank transfer and the same eight cryptos only, no card payouts at all, and every route capped at £100 to £1,000 per request. No processing timescales are confirmed anywhere on the table, so the £1,000-per-request ceiling is the only speed information you get, and it turns any win worth having into a queue of separate requests.
The terms add the sharper clauses. An account with no log-in for six months is “Inactive/Dormant”, at which point the operator reserves the right to charge a monthly administrative fee of €10 (the terms price it in euros) or the remaining balance if less, and to close or suspend the account, at its own discretion and without notice. Clause 9.14 states that participation from a jurisdiction where play is prohibited “shall not affect any stakes or payment made to and accrued for the benefit of the Website”, which sits uncomfortably beside a document that itself prohibits the United Kingdom. Taken together with the withdrawal caps, the cashier’s rules are built for the house’s convenience, not yours.
Support and complaints
Support runs on live chat, advertised as 24/7, and an email inbox, support@metrobetz.com, answered in English, German, Spanish, Norwegian and Finnish; there’s no customer support phone number. What there also isn’t is any independent complaints route: no ADR body or arbitration scheme is named anywhere in the terms, and the document instead provides that the operator’s own records “will be the final authority” in determining the outcome of your participation. A dispute here starts at the operator’s inbox and ends at the operator’s records, and a UK player has no Gambling Commission to appeal to beyond it.
Two rulebooks in one family
MetroBetz uses the family’s older contract: a longer terms document that names the Anjouan licence, bars the United Kingdom from opening accounts in clause 2.5.4, prices its six-month dormancy fee in euros, and keeps the server-records clause quoted above. My Foxy Flush review, written yesterday, found that the brand is carrying a rewritten and shorter document with none of that: no regulator named at all, no UK bar, and dormancy softened to twelve months with a six-month window to reclaim the balance. Same operator, same licence, same lobby, two different contracts, so which rulebook governs you depends on nothing more than which of the forty names you happened to sign up under.
The older document also shows how these texts are made. Deep in the games supplier section, NetEnt’s standard territory list has been retitled “Blacklisted Metrobetzed Games Territories”, the brand name find-and-replaced into the middle of another company’s legal boilerplate, complete with a “NetEnt Braded Games” typo left standing. A casino whose name appears as a verb in its own contract is not a casino that chose its name carefully, and it makes the homepage’s mismatched dragon theme easier to understand: the names here are production-line parts, stamped onto whatever theme was next in the queue. For the record, the brand has no player review record to weigh against any of this; its Trustpilot page stands empty and unclaimed.
MetroBetz: a balanced view
Points in its favour
- A registered, searchable licence: the Anjouan Gaming register lists the operator, the licence dates and all forty domains publicly.
- The welcome offer’s full machinery is printed on its own terms page, bet window and contribution table included.
- Payment tables publish real per-method limits on both the deposit and withdrawal tabs.
- A deep, studio-labelled games library with a full sportsbook alongside it.
Points against
- Terms that bar the United Kingdom while the site trades in pounds, with clause 9.14 prohibiting stakes from prohibited countries.
- x45 wagering on deposit plus bonus, and a three-times-deposit cap that guts the £10,000 offer.
- Withdrawals limited to bank and crypto at £1,000 per request, with no published timescales.
- No ADR body anywhere in the terms; the operator’s own records are declared the final authority.
My MetroBetz verdict: a borrowed dragon on the usual machine
There’s no metro here, and no reason for one. MetroBetz is one production run of a casino that exists in forty different liveries, and on this network a name is a label, not a promise; the dragon could as easily have landed on Turbo Sven, and Turbo Sven’s wolf on the dragon’s spot. What matters to a player is what all forty MetroBetz sister sites share: a 250% headline with x45 wagering and a three-times-deposit ceiling, a cashier that accepts eleven routes in and pays two out at £1,000 a time with no confirmed timescales, and a complaints process that names no referee beyond the operator’s own records.
For anyone in Britain, the position needs no softening: this casino’s own contract bars UK accounts even as its homepage prices everything in pounds, and none of the UK’s protections, GAMSTOP included, exist here. Anyone drawn by the Far East styling specifically can have it with the protections attached: Lucky Niki, run by Skill On Net Ltd on Gambling Commission account 39326 with no regulatory actions on file, is a Japan-themed casino fully licensed for UK players, and linked in the reading list below.
MetroBetz sister sites FAQ: your questions answered
What are MetroBetz’s sister sites?
Every casino on Green Champions Leader SRL’s Anjouan licence, forty domains in all, including Foxy Flush, Gamble Gorilla, BetBluff, Jasmin Slots, Casino Loots, EvoBet, Turbo Sven and Andromedasino. They share one platform, one promotions rota and one shared set of terms under different themes.
Who operates MetroBetz?
Green Champions Leader SRL, a Costa Rica company, under Anjouan Gaming licence ALSI-202502014-FI1, valid to February 2027. The payment processor named in the terms is Widoma Trading Co. Limited of Cyprus.
Why is it called MetroBetz?
The site never says, and nothing on it matches the name: the theme is a golden dragon with Far East styling, and the About page’s only nod at the idea is a line about being “always moving”. On this platform, names appear to be interchangeable labels, and MetroBetz is the clearest example of one that landed on the wrong costume.
Can UK players join MetroBetz?
Its own terms say no: clause 2.5.4 lists the United Kingdom among prohibited jurisdictions, even though the site loads in Britain and prices in pounds. It holds no Gambling Commission licence, so there’s no GAMSTOP coverage, no UK funds protection and no UK complaints route.
What is the MetroBetz welcome bonus?
250% up to £10,000 on a first deposit of £20 or more, with x45 wagering on the deposit and bonus combined within 30 days, a 50p to £5 bet window, and a cap limiting winnings from offers this size to three times the deposit. The £10,000 figure is a ceiling on the bonus credit, not on what you can take out.