The Pink Riches sister sites in a nutshell
Pink Riches is one of 133 white labels on Jumpman Gaming Limited‘s Gambling Commission licence. Its closest sister sites are Lady Riches, Rose Slots, Fever Bingo, Dove Casino and Swanky Bingo, all profiled below.
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At a glance
Brand
Pink Riches at pinkriches.co.uk
Operator
Jumpman Gaming Limited
UKGC licence
39175; pinkriches.co.uk is in the white-label section, no regulatory actions
UK status
Fully licensed for British players, with GAMSTOP; funds held at the not-protected tier
Best sister sites
Lady Riches, Rose Slots, Fever Bingo, Dove Casino, Swanky Bingo
Welcome offer
20 no-deposit Starburst spins, then a Mega Reel spin for up to 500 more
Payments
Debit cards, PayPal, Paysafecard, Pay by Mobile; £2.50 fee on every deposit
Last checked
10 September 2026
The five Pink Riches sister site profiles below are the operator’s other female-coded names, the corner of Jumpman’s 133 white labels that Pink Riches was built for.
Lady Riches
- The operator’s other Riches: The same surname, the same demographic, and the same 20 no-deposit Starburst spins on its banner, word for word with Pink Riches.
- Evening wear, not party pink: A femme fatale in a red dress and wide-brimmed hat fronts the site, glamour where Pink Riches goes for glitter.
- A typo in the shop window: Its browser tab offers “500 Free Starbust Spins”, the flagship slot’s name misspelt.
- The same machinery behind the dress: Mega Reel, Daily Wheel, trophies and the £2.50 deposit fee all run identically.
- Best for: Players choosing between the two Riches on looks alone; this Pink Riches sister site is the same casino in a different dress.
Rose Slots
- A different deal: 50% match up to £100 where Pink Riches leads with free spins, one of the operator’s few matched deposit offers.
- Roses and photography: A smiling woman and deep-red roses replace the cartoon gems; the softest-looking homepage in this selection.
- The full address as the logo: Its red script signature reads “RoseSlots.com,” including the domain ending.
- Same reels behind the roses: The Mega Reel and daily wheel run here too, on the same 10x wagering and lifetime-deposit caps.
- Best for: Players who’d rather have matched deposit money than a spin lottery, without leaving the platform.
Fever Bingo
- The bingo route in: A bingo-first name for the same audience, with bingo balls bouncing through its disco purple homepage.
- A different slot on the wheel: Its spinner pays up to 500 spins on Chilli Heat, one of the few here not built around Starburst.
- A mascot from the past: The logo’s sidekick wears an afro wig and star-shaped sunglasses, the most retro character on the wing.
- A tab that doesn’t do bingo: Its browser tab reads “Play Online Casino”, selling the slots side under a bingo name.
- Best for: Bingo-first players who want the same operator’s rooms with a livelier look than Pink Riches offers.
Dove Casino
- For the birds: A coral dove and soft type, the calmest-looking casino in Jumpman’s female-coded corner.
- Rose Slots’ offer twin: The same 50% deposit match to £100, two brands sharing one deal sheet the way the two Riches brands share theirs.
- A tab dressed for search engines: Its browser tab leads with “PayPal Slots UK” rather than its own name.
- Familiar slots: Big Bass Splash, Fluffy Favourites and the standard featured row mirror Pink Riches’ lobby.
- Best for: Players who want the quiet version: same games and wheel, minus the glitter and the exclamation marks.
Swanky Bingo
- The after-dark end of the wing: Gold script on black, champagne-bar styling, aimed at the same audience in eveningwear.
- Up to 500 on the fish: Its sign-up spinner pays out on Big Bass Splash rather than Pink Riches’ Starburst.
- Bingo and slots both: Bingo in the name, but the featured row is the same slots line-up as everywhere else on the network.
- Same small print in gold: Lifetime deposit cash-out caps and the £2.50 deposit fee apply here exactly as at Pink Riches.
- Best for: Players who find the pink a bit much but want the same casino underneath it.
How this Pink Riches 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
Primary sources throughout, verified on the day: each fact is taken from the page that governs it, offer banners are checked against their full terms, and licence positions come straight from the regulator. Every sister site got its own visit. Account opened, deposit made.
10 September 2026, on a Windows laptop using Google Chrome
Jumpman Gaming Limited, head office in Alderney, named in full in the site’s footer.
39175
The live pinkriches.co.uk site: the homepage with its dated text block in full, promotions and their printed terms, FAQ, full terms and conditions and footer; the Gambling Commission register entry for licence 39175 and its three domain tables, plus the register entry for account 39198; the live Lady Riches, Rose Slots, Fever Bingo, Dove Casino and Swanky Bingo sites; Trustpilot.
10 September 2026, first published version
A casino that’s been “new” since 2019
The pitch is right there in the greeting: “Hello ladies and welcome to Pink Riches. We’re a new slots site for 2019 aimed at taking the seriousness away from playing online slots. Girls just wanna have fun and so do we.” That’s the homepage today, in September 2026, seven years after the sentence was written, and the phrase “a new slots site for 2019” appears again two sections later, so it isn’t a stray line that survived one redesign; the whole essay has simply never been touched. The sign-off wishes “the luck ladies” well, the progressive slots paragraph says “Good luck Ladies!”, and the payments paragraph still offers “debit/credit card” deposits, though the cashier and terms deal in debit cards only. As a piece of marketing, it’s a time capsule. As housekeeping, it says that someone’s neglecting this casino.
The casino around the old copy is current enough. The banner offers 20 no-deposit Starburst spins against a shower of cartoon gems, and the featured row is Jumpman’s standard deck, named on the tiles: Big Bass Splash, Fluffy Favourites, Starburst, Big Bass Bonanza, Gold Blitz Ultimate, 9 Pots of Gold, Golden Winner, Pirots 5, Eye of Horus, Big Bad Towers, Fishin’ Frenzy, Zeus II, Jungle Jim and the Lost Sphinx and Rainbow Riches among them, with roulette in the row and a Playtech-labelled cash giveaway plus Pragmatic Play’s £25,000,000 Drops & Wins on the promotions page. The 2019 copy claims “over 650 amazing games” from “Netent, Microgaming and Blueprint Games” and “35 jackpot slots”, figures and names frozen in time with the rest of the essay. Club levels, trophies and the daily wheel fill out a busy rewards setup, whatever year the casino thinks it is.
Ownership, licensing and the UK position
UKGC Licensed, Jumpman Gaming Limited (39175), click to verify
Pink Riches is operated by Jumpman Gaming Limited of Alderney, one of Britain’s biggest white-label network companies: the register lists a 233-name licence, its tables splitting into 18 casinos Jumpman runs under its own flag, 133 white labels with pinkriches.co.uk among them, and 80 retired names, with no regulatory actions recorded and bingo and casino licences active since 2014. The footer discloses all of it properly: the operator, account number and the Alderney regulator for customers outside Britain. Whoever owns the Pink Riches name, Jumpman holds the licence, supplies the games, writes the terms and pays the withdrawals, which is why everything below the branding matches its stablemates exactly.
For the sake of clarity, I should point out that Pink Riches has nothing to do with Pink Casino. That better-known brand is on LeoVegas Gaming PLC’s licence, account 39198, beside LeoVegas and BetMGM; the two share a favourite colour and not one thing more. Within its own register, Pink Riches sits in a recognisable corner: Lady Riches, Rose Slots, Fever Bingo, Dove Casino, Swanky Bingo and bingo names beyond them make up a female-focused wing that Jumpman’s partners have been stocking for years.
Bonuses: a free look, then a wheel with limits
The first welcome promotion is properly free: 20 spins on Starburst with no deposit, unlocked by registering a valid debit card, at 10x wagering with winnings convertible up to £50. Fund your new account with £10 or more and the Welcome Offer proper is a spin on the Mega Reel, the operator’s segmented wheel whose prizes run from Amazon vouchers and small spin bundles up to a headline 500 Starburst spins, with an £8 maximum win per 10 spins. Then the clause that governs everything you might build from a bonus here: converted winnings are capped at your lifetime deposits, up to £250, and the terms’ own worked example spells it out: £400 of bonus winnings on £50 of lifetime deposits pays £50 and deletes the rest. The wheel decides your prize; the cap decides what it’s worth.
The standing promo schedule is the network’s standard set: a Daily Wheel spin every day, Fluffy Fridays sharing £250 in spins, a trophies-and-challenges layer that pays extra Mega Reel spins for playing, club levels above it, and Pragmatic Play’s year-long Drops & Wins alongside a Playtech cash giveaway. Two clauses from the terms are worth knowing about before you take a bonus from Pink Riches: promo games “may be offered to you for free or you may be invited to pay a small fee”, deducted from your balance, so a wheel spin isn’t always a gift; and no promotion is available while a withdrawal sits pending, a warning against cashing out that regulars should notice.
Payments: the £2.50 issue
Read the terms before depositing. “All deposits incur a £2.50 transaction fee.” On the £10 minimum that’s a quarter of your money gone before a spin, and it applies to every method: Visa Debit, Mastercard Debit, Maestro, Paysafecard, Pay by Mobile, PayPal, Neteller and Skrill, sterling only. The homepage’s seven-year-old copy still advertises “debit/credit card” deposits, but the cashier and terms are debit-only; a UK-licensed casino can’t offer credit card support these days. Withdrawals pend while ID documents are reviewed, with rejected documents returned to your balance within 48 hours and re-requested, and the FAQ asks for three working days for document checks, so plan the first cash-out around verification.
Customer funds are held at the Gambling Commission’s “Not Protected” tier, stated verbatim in the terms: segregated from company money, but not protected if the operator ever became insolvent. An account untouched for 365 days is charged £5 every 30 days until reactivated or emptied, although the operator at least leaves your rights to any remaining balance intact. None of this is unusual for the UK; all of it is worth knowing before the wheel spins.
Support and complaints
Live chat runs 9am to 4pm, Monday to Friday, office hours for a casino that’s busiest outside of them. If chat isn’t available, then it’s an email form, and there’s no customer support phone number. Complaints go to complaints@jumpmangaming.com, with receipt acknowledged within 48 hours, a six-month window to raise the issue, and a determination promised within eight weeks; unresolved cases escalate to eCOGRA as the free alternative dispute resolution body. GAMSTOP applies, and the footer carries GamCare’s current helpline alongside the operator’s own jumpmancares.co.uk safer gambling hub.
Pink Riches’ reputation: seven years of trading, ten reviews
For a casino trading since 2019, the player review record is strikingly thin: an unclaimed Trustpilot profile holding just ten reviews at 2.8, seven of them from the last twelve months, split 60% one-star against 30% five-star. The sample is far too small to base anything on, but the recent complaints are specific: one player this month described the daily wheel landing on zero free spins for thirty days straight and chat was unable to explain it. Another called the standard 10x wagering a con, which says more about expectations than the terms, since 10x is simply the UK cap. Nobody from the casino ever replies. Ten reviews in seven years fits the wider picture of a white label running on autopilot; the audience never showed up, and neither did anyone to answer them.
What I like, and what I don’t
What I like
- A no-deposit welcome bonus: 20 Starburst spins for registering a debit card, free even if capped at £50.
- Full UK licensing with GAMSTOP, eCOGRA rulings and the operator disclosed in the footer.
- A busy rewards layer, wheel, trophies and club levels, behind a neatly presented lobby.
- Caps and clauses printed where you can read them, with worked examples included.
What I don’t
- The £2.50 fee on every deposit, a quarter of the £10 minimum.
- Homepage copy untouched since 2019, still advertising credit card deposits the casino can’t take.
- Bonus winnings that convert to cash only up to lifetime deposits, gutting the 500-spin promo for small depositors.
- Customer funds at the not-protected tier, and chat that keeps to office hours.
My Pink Riches sister sites verdict: fresh pink, seven-year-old paint
Nothing at Pink Riches is unsafe. It’s a fully licensed Jumpman white label with GAMSTOP, clear terms and a proper complaints ladder, and the free-spins front door costs nothing to try. The question is whether anyone’s minding this particular shop, and the evidence says no: a homepage that promises “a new slots site for 2019” seven years later, payment information the cashier contradicts, reviews unanswered at Trustpilot, and a bonus wheel one recent player claimed to watch pay nothing for a month. The machine works because it’s the operator’s machine; the brand on top of it is unattended.
The wing around it offers better-kept alternatives: Lady Riches is the same casino with its focus in different places, Rose Slots and Dove Casino swap the spin lottery for straightforward matched deposit bonus money, Fever Bingo leads with the bingo rooms, and Swanky Bingo dresses the whole thing for evening. Same licence, same wheel, same caps; pick the one with the freshest paint.
Pink Riches sister sites FAQ: your questions answered
What are Pink Riches’ sister sites?
Every brand on Jumpman Gaming Limited’s 233-name Gambling Commission licence, from Amazon Slots and Loot Casino to Mirror Bingo. Its closest kin are the register’s other female-focused names: Lady Riches, Rose Slots, Fever Bingo, Dove Casino and Swanky Bingo.
Who operates Pink Riches?
Jumpman Gaming Limited of Alderney, under Gambling Commission licence 39175, disclosed in full in the site’s footer. The UK register lists pinkriches.co.uk in the licence’s white-label table and records no regulatory actions.
Is Pink Riches the same as Pink Casino?
No. Pink Casino is on LeoVegas Gaming PLC’s licence, account 39198, alongside LeoVegas and BetMGM. The two casinos share a colour and nothing else; reviews and complaints about one say nothing about the other.
What is the Pink Riches welcome bonus?
Two stages: 20 free spins on Starburst with no deposit needed once a valid debit card is registered, capped at £50 of convertible winnings, then a Mega Reel spin on a £10+ deposit paying anything from Amazon vouchers up to 500 Starburst spins. Wagering is 10x throughout, and bonus winnings convert to cash only up to your lifetime deposits, capped at £250.
Is Pink Riches safe?
Structurally, yes: fully licensed, GAMSTOP-covered, with eCOGRA as the free dispute body. Know two terms going in: every deposit carries a £2.50 fee, and customer funds are held at the Commission’s not-protected tier, meaning segregation but no insolvency protection.