The Mr Luck sister sites in a nutshell
Mr Luck is a casino-only site that passed from AG Communications Limited to Jupiter Gaming Limited. The Mr Luck sister sites are 666 Casino, Dream Jackpot, King Casino, Red Casino, Lad Casino, and Lad Bet, and only Lad Bet takes sports bets now.
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At a glance
Mr Luck, a dark grey and green slots site with no sportsbook
Jupiter Gaming Limited, of Bond Street in St Helier, Jersey
Account 67098, with Jupiter Gaming since 28 August 2025
Red Casino, 666 Casino, Lad Bet, King Casino, Lad Casino, and Dream Jackpot
20 spins with no wagering on winnings, once you’ve deposited £20 and played it on Big Bass Splash
Visa and Mastercard debit, with an Apple Pay logo in the footer
Live chat or support@mrluck.com, with no phone
22 October 2026
Mr Luck’s six sister sites, compared
Mr Luck has dropped its sportsbook, so if you came here for casino and sport in one place, Lad Bet and Lad Casino are now the Mr Luck sister sites that cover the betting side, while the other four are casinos much like Mr Luck itself.
Red Casino
- Bold red: Red Casino swaps Mr Luck’s charcoal and green for a deep red page and a gold Join button.
- Prize pools spelled out: Its promotions page puts figures on the Drops & Wins daily prizes and weekly leaderboard, while Mr Luck’s promotions page only tells you which games to look for.
- Popular picks: Its side menu has its own Popular Games page next to Hot Slots and Megaways.
- Same welcome offer: You get 20 wager-free Big Bass Splash spins after a £20 deposit, as at Mr Luck.
- Best for: Players who want a Mr Luck sister site with Slingo a click away.
666 Casino
- A devilish twin: 666 Casino has nearly the same menu as Mr Luck, plus a lucky 777 tab, all dressed in black and red.
- Halloween all year: Its Halloween tab fits the devil theme so well it hardly looks seasonal.
- Bigger promises: Its live casino page names games such as Lightning Roulette that its own search can’t find, where Mr Luck’s guide only mentions them as examples.
- Same qualifying rule: Like Mr Luck, it makes you play the qualifying £20 on Big Bass Splash.
- Relight Your Fire: That’s the slogan under its logo, which is a good deal livelier than Mr Luck’s plain logo.
- Best for: Players who like Mr Luck’s layout but want a theme with more personality.
Lad Bet
- Where the betting went: Lad Bet is the network’s sportsbook now that Mr Luck no longer takes sports bets.
- Bet £20, get £10: New customers get a £10 free bet, not spins.
- In-play and boosts: The sports menu has live betting, boosted odds, and a bet builder.
- Yellow and black: It looks more like a bookmaker than Mr Luck, with yellow buttons on a black page.
- Slots next door: Its Casino tab links straight to Lad Casino.
- Best for: Former Mr Luck sports bettors looking for a new home.
King Casino
- Gold on black: King Casino has a crown in its logo and gold buttons where Mr Luck uses green.
- More tabs: Slingo, Arcade, and Live Casino all sit in its top menu, none of which you’ll find in Mr Luck’s.
- Featured first: Its menu opens on a Featured tab rather than Home.
- A big search box: You can search by game or provider from a bar that runs the full width of the page.
- No surprises on the offer: The welcome offer is the same 20 wager-free spins.
- Best for: Players who want the live tables in the main menu.
Lad Casino
- Casino with a sports link: A Sports button in Lad Casino’s menu takes you to Lad Bet, which is the nearest thing to Mr Luck’s old casino-and-sportsbook mix.
- Navy and gold: Its banner shows Zeus, a big fish, and a cowboy rather than the Big Bass phone on Mr Luck’s.
- Slingo and arcade: Both have tabs in its menu, along with Live Casino.
- Payment guides that don’t help: Its side menu links to Deposit and Withdraw pages, but one is blank and the other says it’s unavailable.
- Familiar spins: New players get the same 20 Big Bass Splash spins, with nothing to wager on what they win.
- Best for: Players who want slots and a sportsbook one click apart.
Dream Jackpot
- Light instead of dark: Dream Jackpot is pale blue and white, the opposite of Mr Luck’s charcoal screen.
- Any slot qualifies: Its full terms let you play the qualifying £20 on any slot, while Mr Luck’s insist on Big Bass Splash.
- Round icons: The menu is a row of round icons, including one for Slingo.
- No jackpots page: Despite the name, its own jackpots link only takes you back to the homepage.
- Same games: The top ten slots match Mr Luck’s, title for title.
- Best for: Players who’d like an easier way to qualify for the welcome spins.
How this Mr Luck review was made
The checks behind my Mr Luck review are listed below, and my About Us page explains my wider approach to reviewing.
Rob Hill
I tested Mr Luck from a UK connection, following its own menus and footer links, and tried the games its pages mention in its search. Its offer and rules were compared with each sister site’s, and I checked the licence with the Gambling Commission. I didn’t sign up or deposit.
22 October 2026, in Chrome on a Windows PC
Jupiter Gaming Limited, registered in Jersey at 9 Bond Street, St Helier JE2 3NP
Account 67098: remote bingo, casino, and betting from 28 August 2025, with eight domains active
Mr Luck: homepage, footer, Casino Blog, live casino page and game search, the welcome offer’s terms, Promotions, About Us, Contact Us, Payment Methods, and Terms and Conditions; Jupiter Gaming Limited’s and AG Communications Limited’s pages on the UK Gambling Commission register; the homepages and promotions pages of 666 Casino, Dream Jackpot, King Casino, Red Casino, and Lad Casino, and the Lad Bet homepage; Trustpilot; and google.co.uk.
Published 20 May 2026. Updated 22 October 2026: Mr Luck no longer has a sportsbook, Lad Casino and Lad Bet are open, and the offer, payments, support, and blog sections are new.
Best Mr Luck sister sites by player type
If you miss the old sportsbook
Lad Bet is where the network’s sports betting lives now, with a £10 free bet to start.
If you want both under one roof
Lad Casino keeps the slots and links straight to Lad Bet from its menu.
If you’d like an easier welcome offer
Dream Jackpot lets you play your qualifying £20 on any slot before the spins arrive.
If you play Slingo
Red Casino gives Slingo its own tab, where Mr Luck makes you search for it.
A casino and sportsbook that’s now just a casino
Mr Luck used to call itself a “Casino & Sportsbook”, and that’s what its old logo said underneath the name. Today the logo is just MRLUCK in white and green, and there’s no sportsbook and no sports link in its menus or footer. The page is a dark charcoal grey with bright green buttons, and the menu runs from Home and Halloween through New, Hot Slots, Drops & Wins, and Megaways to All Games.
What’s left is the same 922-game library as the rest of Jupiter Gaming’s casinos, built mainly on Pragmatic Play, Play’n GO, Games Global, and Blueprint slots. Fishin Frenzy Lure Em In, Big Bass Splash, and Book of Dead were near the top of its chart when I looked, and an arcade row on the homepage leads with Plinko 5,000. The live casino has game shows, roulette, and blackjack, and to Mr Luck’s credit, I didn’t find its pages promising live games it doesn’t have. The text on its live casino page only mentions Lightning Roulette as an example of a roulette variant, which is a fairer way to put it than some of its sister sites manage.
The odd part is the Casino Blog in the footer. You’d expect slot guides or news about the casino, but it’s mostly about other kinds of gambling and saving: how the Lotto bonus ball works, whether BOTB is legit, what time the lottery is drawn, Premium Bonds odds, and how to change your address with the Postcode Lottery. Nine of the posts on the first page went up together, and most of them have nothing to do with playing at Mr Luck. It reads like a blog written for search engines rather than for the casino’s own players.
Twenty spins, as long as the £20 goes on Big Bass Splash
New players who opt in and deposit £20 or more get 20 spins on Big Bass Splash, at 10p a spin, with no wagering on what they win. The catch is in the qualifying step: the terms say the £20 “can only be wagered on Big Bass Splash”, so you have to play that one slot before the spins unlock. You then have seven days to claim them from My Rewards, and the offer is limited to one per household.
If you take your deposit out before you’ve played it through, the spins and any winnings from them are cancelled, and you’ll need to ask support to make that withdrawal. No Mr Luck sister site offers a no-deposit bonus. Dream Jackpot runs the same spins but lets you qualify on any slot, which makes it the easier of the two. After the welcome offer, the promotions page is thin, with Pragmatic Play’s Drops & Wins and a seasonal event, and the About Us page’s talk of loyalty rewards isn’t matched by any scheme on the site.
Mr Luck moved from AG Communications to Jupiter Gaming
UKGC Licensed, Jupiter Gaming Limited (67098), click to verify
Mr Luck’s footer names Jupiter Gaming Limited, a Jersey company at 9 Bond Street in St Helier, as its operator. Its UK Gambling Commission licence, number 67098, dates from 28 August 2025 and covers remote casino, bingo, and betting, and no regulatory action has been taken against it. It also holds a Jersey Gambling Commission licence, and its casinos run on software from iGamingCloud Limited.
Before that, Mr Luck belonged to AG Communications Limited, a Maltese company that also ran 666 Casino, Dream Jackpot, King Casino, and Red Casino. Its UK Gambling Commission register entry now shows all of its brands as inactive. AG Communications agreed to pay £1,407,834 in a settlement with the Commission on 4 February 2025, over failings in its anti-money laundering checks, customer interaction, and self-exclusion controls between 2022 and 2024. That record stayed with AG Communications rather than moving with the brands, but it’s part of Mr Luck’s history all the same.
Paying in, cashing out, and getting help
Mr Luck’s Payment Methods page names Visa and Mastercard debit cards as its only method, for paying in and cashing out, though there’s also an Apple Pay logo in the footer. Deposits run from £10 to £2,000 at a time, and withdrawals start at £10, with smaller amounts handled by support. Your money goes back the way it came in, jackpot wins of more than £10,000 may arrive by bank transfer, and there’s no published timescale for withdrawals. The terms rate customer funds as “Not Protected”.
You can reach support via live chat or email at support@mrluck.com, and the homepage says its support team is available round the clock for withdrawal and account security questions. There’s no phone line. The terms set out three working days for a first reply to a complaint and ten for a manager’s review, with IBAS as the free independent route after eight weeks. Like its sister sites, Mr Luck shares one set of terms with the rest of the network, so a cooling-off break or self-exclusion here covers every Jupiter Gaming site, and each site needs its own account and login.
Mr Luck’s reputation
Nobody from Mr Luck has claimed its Trustpilot page, which has 65 reviews and an average score of 1.9. Recent ones are more mixed than that score suggests. Some players say they cashed out without any trouble, one saying they turned about £100 into £2,000, while others complain about long losing runs, glitchy reels, and a roulette bet that was stopped part-way through. One reviewer was also disappointed to find no welcome bonus.
What I like, and what I don’t
What I like
- No wagering on the welcome spins’ winnings.
- Live casino copy that doesn’t overpromise.
- One self-exclusion covers the whole network.
- Support that says it’s there 24/7.
What I don’t
- Its old sportsbook has gone, leaving little to set it apart.
- A “Casino Blog” that’s mostly about the lottery and Premium Bonds.
- The qualifying £20 has to go on one slot.
- No withdrawal timescales, and funds “Not Protected”.
My Mr Luck sister sites verdict: a tidy casino that’s lost its point of difference
Mr Luck is one of the more honest-feeling Jupiter Gaming casinos, and it’s easy to find your way around. The trouble is that its one real difference, the sportsbook, has gone, and what’s left is the same games and offer as its sister sites in a darker coat. The blog full of lottery articles doesn’t help, as it gives the impression that the site is busier chasing search traffic than looking after the people who play there.
If you like the look and you’re happy to play Big Bass Splash for your welcome spins, it’s a sensible enough choice. If you came to Mr Luck for sport, Lad Bet is the Mr Luck sister site to move to, and Lad Casino gives you slots and sport side by side. For the easiest welcome offer in the group, Dream Jackpot is the one I’d pick.
Mr Luck FAQ
What are the Mr Luck sister sites?
Red Casino, 666 Casino, Lad Bet, King Casino, Lad Casino, and Dream Jackpot. Jupiter Gaming Limited runs all of them under UK Gambling Commission licence 67098.
Does Mr Luck still have a sportsbook?
No. Mr Luck is casino only now, and Lad Bet is the sportsbook in the network.
Who owns Mr Luck?
Jupiter Gaming Limited of St Helier, Jersey. It took Mr Luck over from AG Communications Limited.
Do Mr Luck sister sites have a no deposit bonus?
No. Every casino in the network asks for a £20 deposit and £20 of play before the welcome spins arrive, and Lad Bet asks for a £20 bet before its free bet.
Can I log in to the sister sites with my Mr Luck account?
No. You need a separate account at each site, although a self-exclusion at Mr Luck still covers all of them.
How do I contact Mr Luck?
Use the live chat or email support@mrluck.com. There’s no phone number.