The MrQ sister sites in a nutshell
MrQ is run by Tek Fox Ltd, a Maltese company whose Gambling Commission licence covers one brand and one website, so there are no MrQ sister sites to find. The closest UK alternatives are PlayOJO, Midnite, Jackpotjoy and Buzz Bingo, each matched to something MrQ does well.
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At a glance
MrQ at mrq.com, a slots, live casino and bingo site with no sportsbook
Tek Fox Ltd, Maltese company C96152, named in the footer and terms
60629; casino and bingo since September 2023, no regulatory actions
None; the licence lists one trading name and one domain
100 free spins on Big Bass Splash for a £10 first deposit, no wagering
Processed within 60 seconds or MrQ pays you £10
23 September 2026
I’ve profiled four UK alternatives below for anyone who came looking for MrQ sister sites, each chosen to match one thing MrQ does well.
PlayOJO
- Relationship: An alternative, not a sister site. Skill On Net Ltd runs PlayOJO as the flagship of its own Gambling Commission licence, 39326.
- The same promise: PlayOJO has built its name on no wagering requirements, ever, with bonus wins paid as cash. That’s the pledge MrQ makes on every promotion.
- Money back on every spin: OJOplus returns a slice of each real-money stake, win or lose. At MrQ, cashback only comes with the paid Q+ pass.
- A smaller first gift: The first deposit brings 50 free spins on Big Bass Bonanza at 10p each, half MrQ’s count.
- No minimum withdrawal: The site says 95% of withdrawals are processed within minutes, and you can cash out any amount, where MrQ asks for at least £10.
- Best for: Players who came looking for a MrQ sister site because of the no-wagering pledge and want it with cashback on top.
Midnite
- Relationship: An alternative with no ownership link to MrQ. Midnite Limited holds its own Gambling Commission licence, 101839.
- The same attitude: Midnite pitches itself at a new generation of fans, with esports alongside sport and gaming, and it’s one of the closest matches for MrQ’s cheeky tone.
- Same spins, more hoops: New casino players also get 100 free spins on Big Bass Splash at 10p, but only after a £20 deposit, £20 of play on selected slots and the code BETGETCASINO.
- Sports in the same wallet: A full sportsbook runs beside the casino, where MrQ sticks to slots, live tables and bingo.
- Daily habits rewarded: A free scratchcard every day for depositing players, a bigger Mega Scratchcard after six days in a row, and weekly casino clubs paying 10 to 60 free spins.
- Best for: Players who like MrQ’s personality but want a bet on the football from the same account.
Jackpotjoy
- Relationship: An alternative, not a sister site. Gamesys Operations Limited runs it under Gambling Commission licence 38905, alongside twelve other domains.
- Bingo comes first: The sign-up choice leads with £30 of free bingo for £10 of play, where bingo is a side room at MrQ.
- The slots route: Alternatively, 100 free spins on Fishin Frenzy The Big Catch 2 at 10p each, with no wagering on the winnings, after a £10 deposit and £10 staked on slots.
- A slower clock: You get 30 days to qualify and 30 more to play the spins, against MrQ’s 48 hours, though you must opt in before your first deposit.
- Familiar reels: The homepage leads with Double Bubble, Rainbow Riches Deluxe and King Kong Cash Go Bananas Jackpot King.
- Best for: Players who found themselves in MrQ’s bingo rooms more often than on its slots.
Buzz Bingo
- Relationship: An alternative with a high-street twist. Buzz Bingo Digital Limited holds Gambling Commission licence 57594 from a Nottingham head office.
- Online meets the bingo hall: The £40 bingo bonus is split into £30 to play online and a £10 voucher for a Buzz club.
- Wagering is back: The online bingo bonus has 4x wagering and the £20 slots bonus 10x, the opposite of MrQ’s cash-only approach.
- A modest slots start: Stake £10 on qualifying slots within 14 days of joining for the £20 bonus, played at up to 10p a spin.
- Games shared with the clubs: Big-prize bingo events can run in Buzz clubs and on buzzbingo.com at the same time.
- Best for: Bingo players who like an online account with a bingo hall down the road.
How this MrQ review was made
Everything on this page can be traced through the sources below, and my About Us page explains how I review casinos.
Rob Hill
Every fact confirmed again from a UK connection rather than carried over from the earlier version. The family comes from the regulator’s own records, offers from their full terms rather than the banners, and the cashier rules from the operator’s own published policies. No account opened, no deposit made.
23 September 2026, using Google Chrome on a Windows machine
Tek Fox Ltd, The Brewhouse, Mdina Road, Birkirkara, Malta (company C96152), named in the footer and the terms
60629
The mrq.com site: homepage, promotions page and each offer’s terms, the withdrawal guarantee terms, About Us, contact page, games lobby and general terms and conditions; the help.mrq.com articles on payment methods, deposits, withdrawals, complaints and Q+; the Gambling Commission’s entries for Tek Fox Ltd (60629) and Lindar Media Limited (51250), with their trading-name, domain and actions tabs; Companies House; the live PlayOJO, Midnite, Jackpotjoy and Buzz Bingo sites and their offer terms, with each licence confirmed on the register; Trustpilot.
First published 15 April 2026; rebuilt with fresh research 23 September 2026
The casino you love to hate, and why people don’t
MrQ is a slots-first casino with a sense of humour it never switches off. The homepage calls it “the casino you love to hate”, the welcome offer tells you “no tricks, we left those to everyone else”, and the game lobby promises titles “picked by humans, not spreadsheets”. There’s a man in a Hawaiian shirt taking selfies on a speedboat where other casinos put a cartoon mascot. It’s all delivered in electric blue, and it works because the product underneath backs up the swagger.
MrQ says it has over 1,000 games, and the lobby leads with the big hitters: Big Bass Splash, Book of Dead, Gold Blitz, 9 Pots of Gold, 3 Pots Riches, Fishin’ Frenzy The Big Catch and Starburst. The new-games row includes The Goonies Megaways, Wild Swarm 2 and Beware the Deep Megaways. The homepage names 21 studios, from Pragmatic Play, NetEnt, Play’n GO and Blueprint to smaller names like Elk Studios, Goosicorn, Thunderkick and Hacksaw. Two of them supply exclusives: Goosicorn’s MrQ-only slots and Eyecon’s Watford Football Lucky Tap. The live casino runs on Evolution and OnAir, with Crazy Time, Monopoly Live, Funky Time and Lightning Roulette leading the line-up. Jackpot players get a Jackpot King line-up and Mega Moolah. Bingo rooms run all day, with 90-ball among them. MrQ says it gave away 58.7 million free spins and £7.1 million in free cash over the past year.
Ownership, licensing and why there’s no family
UKGC Licensed, Tek Fox Ltd (60629), click to verify
The footer and the terms both name the operator: Tek Fox Ltd, a Maltese company (C96152) based at The Brewhouse, Mdina Road, Birkirkara. Its Gambling Commission licence has covered remote casino and bingo since 29 September 2023. The register lists exactly one trading name, “mr q”, and one domain, www.mrq.com, with no premises and no regulatory actions. That’s the whole family, which is why every honest answer to “what are the MrQ sister sites?” is none.
The name does appear on one other licence. Lindar Media Limited, a St Albans company incorporated in March 2014, holds a gambling software licence dating from April 2018, with “mr q” as its trading name and www.mrq.com listed as inactive. MrQ’s postal address is also a St Albans PO box, and deposits can show on bank statements as MrQ or TekFox. None of this adds a sister brand: it’s one casino, with its gambling licence held by Tek Fox and a software licence in the MrQ name held by Lindar Media. Player money is kept in a separate client account at the Gambling Commission’s medium protection level.
Bonuses: wager-free, including the ones you pay for
The welcome offer is 100 free spins on Big Bass Splash, worth 10p each, for a first deposit of £10 or more. The spins land as soon as you open the game, must be used within 48 hours, and every penny you win goes straight to your cash balance with no wagering and no cap. There’s no code and no stake requirement, just the deposit. It’s one welcome offer per player, and players in Northern Ireland are excluded. Every promotion on the site follows the same rule: the promotions page says they’re all “100% wagering free”.
After that, the standing offers are simple. Verifying your mobile number and making a deposit earns 10 free spins on Squealin’ Riches at 20p each, with no maximum win. Referring a friend shares 150 spins on Fishin’ Frenzy Even Bigger Fish 3 Megaways Rapid Fire once both of you deposit and spend £10, to be used within seven days. The best-known extra is Q’s Friday Night Frenzy: at 5pm every Friday, 1.5 million free spins drop at random across verified accounts, 5, 10, 20 or 50 at a time, or nothing at all. There’s no opt-in, and the site is refreshingly blunt that some weeks you’ll get nothing. A tournament and prize-drop programme runs on selected games for players who opt in.
The unusual one is Q+, a 30-day pass MrQ is trialling with randomly selected players. It’s a straight purchase, not a deposit, and it includes 200 spins on Buffalo Bills Big Hunt at 20p each, released in four weekly batches of 50, plus five 20p chips on MrQ Roulette Live Dealer. You also get £2 cashback in any week you wager £30, up to £8, and a withdrawal guarantee raised from £10 to £30. That’s a face value of up to £49, and winnings from the perks are wager-free. The help centre lists what’s inside but not the price, so the only way to judge whether it’s worth buying is to be one of the players it’s offered to. I’m wary of any casino product you pay for up front, and I’d want to see that price before calling it good value.
Payments: the 60-second promise and the small print behind it
The accepted methods are Visa Debit, Mastercard Debit, Apple Pay, PayPal and Easy Bank Transfer, MrQ’s instant bank payment. Credit cards aren’t accepted. Deposits start at £10, and so do withdrawals. Money always goes back to your active payment method, the one you deposited with most recently, and you can’t choose another at the point of withdrawal. Switching methods is only possible once your balance falls below £10, and a method you haven’t used for six months has to be revalidated. MrQ charges no withdrawal fees.
The headline is the withdrawal guarantee: MrQ promises to process a withdrawal within 60 seconds of the request, or credit £10 in withdrawable cash within one business day. It’s limited to one payout per player per day. It doesn’t apply while a withdrawal is held for verification, if you’ve deposited by mobile carrier billing, or when an outage or a problem at your bank is to blame. The guarantee covers MrQ’s processing, not the journey to your bank. Arrival times after processing are:
- Instant Bank Transfer: 10 to 20 minutes
- PayPal: up to 2 hours
- Visa Direct: up to 4 hours
- Standard Visa and Mastercard: 1 to 5 working days
If a withdrawal isn’t processed instantly, checks can hold it for up to two working days, and the help centre warns that some banks take up to seven working days to release funds. Verification queries have their own address, verification@mrq.com. Put together, this is one of the better cashiers in the UK market: a short, modern method list and a processing promise with money behind it. The practical tip is to withdraw by bank transfer if speed matters, because a standard card payout can still take days to reach you.
Support and complaints: chat, email and IBAS
There’s no customer support phone number. The Player Experience team answers live chat from 9am to 9pm, seven days a week, and email at support@mrq.com, aiming to reply within 24 hours. The help centre covers the common questions, and post goes to MrQ, PO Box 1243, St. Albans, AL1 9JH. Complaints start with the same team, move to a Player Complaints Executive if they need a formal review, and get an acknowledgement within 24 to 48 hours. A full investigation can take up to eight weeks. If you’re still unhappy after the final response, MrQ’s appointed adjudicator is IBAS, reachable on 020 7347 5883 or at adjudication@ibas-uk.co.uk. The footer links to GAMSTOP, GamCare and the Gambling Commission. It also still links GambleAware, a charity that closed at the end of March 2026, a small bit of housekeeping MrQ hasn’t caught up with.
Reputation: a big fan club, with the same few complaints
MrQ’s Trustpilot profile is claimed, invites customers to review, and has 17,239 reviews at a TrustScore of 4.1. That’s lower than the 4.3 the About page still quotes. Two-thirds of the ratings are five stars, and the praise is consistent: quick payouts, easy verification and a site that’s simple to use. The one-star slice is 19%, and it clusters around a few themes: financial checks that players describe as intrusive, including requests to see bank records; accounts closed and winnings withheld over alleged duplicate accounts; and slow answers once an account is under review. MrQ replies to almost every negative review, usually within 48 hours. That pattern is common at big UK casinos running affordability checks, and if you play regularly, expect to be asked for documents sooner or later.
What I like, and what I don’t
What I like
- No wagering on any promotion, with winnings paid straight to your cash balance.
- A 60-second processing promise backed by £10 in cash, with arrival times listed for each method.
- A broad lobby from 21 studios, with house exclusives from Goosicorn and Eyecon.
- A clear complaints ladder that ends at IBAS, and player funds held at medium protection.
What I don’t
- A £10 minimum withdrawal, and no choice of where the money goes.
- Q+ asks you to pay for bonuses, and the price isn’t in the help centre.
- Only 48 hours to use the welcome spins.
- No phone line, and live chat stops at 9pm.
My MrQ sister sites verdict: a one-off worth keeping
MrQ has no sister sites, and it doesn’t need them. It’s one casino, on one licence, doing the things players complain about everywhere else better than most: no wagering on anything, a withdrawal promise with money attached, and payout times published method by method. The attitude is loud, but the terms are clean. My reservations are small and specific: the £10 withdrawal minimum, a 48-hour window on the welcome spins, and a paid pass whose price you only see if you’re invited to buy it.
If you still want something similar, PlayOJO is the nearest match on wagering and adds cashback on every spin. Midnite brings the same irreverence with a sportsbook attached. Jackpotjoy and Buzz Bingo are the picks if it was MrQ’s bingo rooms that kept you coming back.
MrQ sister sites FAQ: your questions answered
Does MrQ have any sister sites?
No. Tek Fox Ltd’s Gambling Commission licence, 60629, covers a single brand name and a single website, mrq.com. PlayOJO, Midnite, Jackpotjoy and Buzz Bingo come closest in the UK, but none of them shares an owner or a licence with MrQ.
Who owns MrQ?
Tek Fox Ltd, a Maltese company registered as C96152, runs the casino under Gambling Commission account 60629. A St Albans company, Lindar Media Limited, holds a separate gambling software licence under the MrQ name.
Does MrQ have wagering requirements?
No. Winnings from the welcome spins, the Friday free spins and every other promotion are paid as cash. New players get 100 spins on Big Bass Splash, 10p each, for a first deposit of £10, and have 48 hours to play them.
How fast are MrQ withdrawals?
MrQ promises to process withdrawals within 60 seconds or pay you £10. After that, Instant Bank Transfer takes 10 to 20 minutes, PayPal up to 2 hours, Visa Direct up to 4 hours and standard cards 1 to 5 working days. The minimum withdrawal is £10.
What is MrQ’s Q+?
It’s a paid 30-day pass that MrQ offers only to some players while it tests the idea. Inside are 200 free spins, five live roulette chips, up to £8 in weekly cashback and a £30 withdrawal guarantee in place of £10. You pay for it separately from your deposits, and the help centre doesn’t give the price.