The PitBet Casino sister sites in a nutshell
PitBet Casino (pitbet.io) is a casino and sportsbook run by Flowerinas SRL of Costa Rica, a company with no gambling licence from any regulator, on the software platform behind Nine Casino, NineWin, Jokabet, Kinghills Casino and Memo Casino.
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Licensing note: PitBet Casino holds no gambling licence. Its footer carries a dropdown labelled “License” whose entire contents read “Pitbet.io is a licensed and regulated casino”, with no regulator, licence number or company behind the claim; the terms never name one either, and the Curaçao register has no entry for its operator. A licence claim the site made earlier in its life was never verifiable and has since been dropped.
For UK players the consequences are the usual full set: no GAMSTOP protection, no UK affordability checks, no independent dispute route, and no protection of any kind for customer funds. The site serves British visitors through an English front with sterling in its winners feed, but nothing about that makes it legal or safe for Britain.
At a glance
Brand
pitbet.io; casino, live casino and sportsbook; pitbull mascot in the logo and name
Operator
Flowerinas SRL of Costa Rica; not named anywhere on the site itself
Licence
None; the site’s own licence panel names no regulator, number or company
UK status
Off-limits: no UK licence and no protections, though the UK is absent from the restricted list and the site serves British visitors
Sister sites
No official connections; platform relatives include Nine Casino, NineWin, Jokabet, Kinghills Casino and Memo Casino under separate operators
Welcome package
225% up to £4,500 across three deposits; wagering is x25 on deposit plus bonus, with a long list of excluded games
Payments
Cards, bank transfer and cryptocurrencies; withdrawals from £50, bank transfers from £200 in euros only, 1 to 3 business days after verification
Last checked
24 August 2026
With no registered family to draw on, the five profiles below cover the platform’s best-known casinos, each run by a different company from PitBet Casino’s, picked to show the range available to a player who likes PitBet’s style.
Memo Casino
- Relationship: A platform relative, not a sister site: Memo Casino belongs to IntellogixSoft B.V.’s wing of the network, a different company from PitBet Casino’s owner.
- The classic stack against the new one: Its welcome package is the platform’s older formula, up to £1,500 with 250 free spins, against PitBet Casino’s larger 225% cash-led package.
- Same deal in the window: Its 50% high-roller offer runs on the promo code 50HIGH, the code shared across the platform’s older brands, where PitBet Casino’s equivalent needs no code.
- Casino and sports, same shape: The two-tab front, winners feed and 25% weekly cashback mirror PitBet Casino’s layout almost exactly.
- Best use: The closest view of what PitBet Casino’s machinery looks like under another owner’s purview.
Nine Casino
- Relationship: The platform’s flagship, not a sister site: Nine Casino belongs to Uno Digital Media B.V. of Curaçao, whose own family runs to Bet On Red and CryptoLeo.
- The name the template made famous: This design appeared at Nine Casino first, and every brand since, PitBet Casino included, trades on the look it established.
- A licence where PitBet Casino has none: Its operator appears in the Curaçao Gaming Authority’s register, a paper trail PitBet Casino can’t match.
- Firmly shut to Britain: Nine Casino turns UK visitors away outright, where PitBet Casino leaves its front door open.
- Best use: The reference point: the polished original against which the platform’s newer fronts, PitBet Casino among them, are measured.
NineWin
- Relationship: A platform relative under the Three Cats B.V. structure, a separate operation from both Nine Casino and PitBet Casino despite the near-identical name.
- The nearest look-and-feel cousin: Of all the relatives, NineWin is the one a PitBet Casino player would recognise fastest.
- Britain named and barred: Its restricted country rules include the United Kingdom explicitly, where PitBet Casino’s list never mentions Britain at all.
- The borrowed fame play: It launched on the back of Nine Casino’s popularity under an almost identical name, and the gamble worked.
- Best use: The comparison that shows how the same template gets dressed by different owners for different markets.
Jokabet
- Relationship: A platform relative operated by Investan N.V., holding its own Curaçao licence, OGL/2024/1630/1008.
- The paperwork contrast: Jokabet’s operator and licence number are on a public register; PitBet Casino offers a one-line claim in a footer dropdown.
- Promotion-led identity: Its calendar is full of regular bonus deals, the natural comparison for players drawn by PitBet Casino’s own offer-heavy front.
- Off-limits to the UK: Like most of the platform, it doesn’t serve Britain.
- Best use: The example of this platform done with a licence attached, which is exactly the detail PitBet Casino is missing.
Kinghills Casino
- Relationship: A platform relative from IntellogixSoft B.V., whose own registered family is Memo Casino and XtraSpin.
- The upmarket dressing: Kinghills Casino styles the shared template as a high-roller platform, the slickest presentation in the group.
- Big-package economics: Large welcome packages and heavy bonus mechanics are the house style, the same school PitBet Casino’s 225% package comes from.
- Crypto-forward cashier: Like PitBet Casino, its payment setup leans on cryptocurrencies alongside cards.
- Best use: The pick for seeing where this platform’s bonus-first approach leads when pushed hardest.
How this PitBet 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
Desk researched from a UK connection, reading the site as a visitor: the full terms, bonus terms and privacy policy were read end to end, every promotion’s detail panel was opened individually, the current Curaçao licence register was downloaded and searched for the operator, and the platform relatives were probed the same day, with some serving their pages in full and others turning my connection away. No account opened, no deposit or withdrawal made.
24 August 2026, on a Windows laptop using Google Chrome
Flowerinas SRL of Costa Rica; not named on the site itself. No company appears in the footer, terms, about page or licence panel.
None. PitBet Casino holds no UK Gambling Commission licence, and its operator appears on no gambling register found for this page.
pitbet.io: homepage, promotions page and each offer’s detail panel, general terms, bonus terms, privacy policy, FAQ, about page, testimonials page and footer licence panel; the Curaçao Gaming Authority’s online gaming licence register, current edition; the live websites of Memo Casino, NineWin, Jokabet, Kinghills Casino, GigaSpinz, R2PBET and BDMBet; both Trustpilot profiles carrying the brand’s name; an independent casino forum’s player reports; a UK search sweep of the brand’s player record.
24 August 2026, first published version
One template, many owners, no family tree
The shape of this “family” needs describing carefully, because it doesn’t exist on a register. The software platform behind PitBet Casino also powers Nine Casino, NineWin, Jokabet, Kinghills Casino, Memo Casino and a long tail of further brands, but the operators differ from casino to casino: Uno Digital Media B.V. runs the Nine Casino wing, Three Cats B.V. sits behind NineWin, Investan N.V. holds Jokabet, IntellogixSoft B.V. owns Kinghills Casino and Memo Casino, and Flowerinas SRL runs PitBet Casino alone. Same machinery, different landlords: these are platform relatives, not sister sites in the strict sense, and no shared licence binds any of them to honour another’s obligations.
The kinship still shows everywhere a player looks. The promo architecture repeats across the group, the 25% weekly cashback and 50% high-roller offers among them, with Memo Casino still using the shared 50HIGH code; the footers carry the same odd “About BTC” page; the winners feeds scroll the same way; and several relatives even share title-bar typography down to the same decorative glyph. What separates PitBet Casino from the pack is the paperwork: several of its relatives hold registered Curaçao licences, while PitBet Casino’s operator appears on no register at all.
A pitbull on the collar, the network’s usual games in the yard
The dog theme is worn lightly: a grey pitbull’s head sits between lightning bolts in the logo, the name does the rest, and beyond that the site is the platform’s standard dark-blue front. The promotional artwork belongs to whatever each offer is selling: a footballer with a golden trophy on the welcome banner, a fur-coated spender on the cashback tile, and the one place the branding gets a wink is the bonus small print, where the games barred from bonus play include, of all titles, The Dog House.
The games portfolio runs deep and names its studios. The popular row counts 63 titles with the provider printed on every tile: Snoop Dogg Dollars from BGaming, Coin Win: Hold The Spin from Gamzix, Wanted Dead or a Wild from Hacksaw, Digger’s Fortune from Belatra, Book of Medusa from Spinomenal, Chicken Road from Inout and 1001 Spins from Platipus among them, with 1Spin4Win, Popiplay, Booming Games, Reevo, TaDa Gaming, BF Games and Exco elsewhere in the rows. A 174-game new releases row, Megaways, Bonus Buy, Jackpot and Instant Games categories, live tables and a full sportsbook round out the product, and a live bets feed scrolls real stakes and multipliers in a mix of pounds and euros. It’s a genuinely wide catalogue. What it isn’t, anywhere, is licensed.
Ownership: a sentence that stops halfway
According to its own website, PitBet Casino belongs to nobody. The footer’s copyright line credits the domain name; the terms define “Company” without ever naming one; and the privacy policy provides the group’s most telling slip, declaring that the website “is operated under the laws” and ending the sentence there, under the laws of nowhere. The operator behind it is Flowerinas SRL, a Costa Rica company, and Costa Rica supplies incorporation rather than oversight: there’s no gambling register to consult and no regulator behind the name. I searched the current Curaçao licence register for the company, and it isn’t there, which squares with the site’s own licence panel offering a claim with no particulars attached.
Two details complete the picture. The restricted country list bars Curaçao, Malta, Gibraltar, Cyprus and “United Stats of America”, typo included, while the United Kingdom appears nowhere on it, and the site duly serves Britain an English-language front with sterling scrolling through its winners feed. And a Testimonials page on the player-facing site carries endorsements not from players but from affiliate marketing agencies, one of which commends PitBet Casino as “a high converting casino brand for the UK audience”. That’s the market position, stated by its own partners: an unlicensed casino, converting in Britain.
Bonuses: the platform’s biggest package, priced in the small print
The welcome package is the largest this platform has produced to date: 225% up to £4,500 across three deposits, built as 100% to £2,000, then 50% to £1,000, then 75% to £1,500. The price is in the general bonus terms: wagering is x25 on the deposit plus the bonus, so a maxed first leg means £100,000 of turnover, bonuses expire after 14 days by default, the most any bonus can ever pay is £20,000, and a long list of games is barred from bonus play, from every Megaways and jackpot title down to named slots including Big Bass Splash and The Dog House. Play a barred game with bonus money and the terms let the casino void the lot, a clause whose consequences fill this page’s player reputation section. The recurring calendar runs a tiered weekly cashback, 10% at Bronze rising to 25% at Platinum, which the bonus terms then wager at 30x and cap at twice the cashback amount, a 50% high-roller offer to £2,500 from a £25 deposit at the same x25, and a 25% Sunday reload to £1,000 on the code RELDAY. A five-deposit sports welcome offer wagers at 10x deposit-plus-bonus on odds of 2.00 or higher.
One entry on the promotions page deserves its own paragraph, so here it is. The Pragmatic Play Holiday Rush still advertises a £2,500,000 prize pool with a sign-up button, and its own detail panel dates the promotion 6 December 2024 to 10 January 2025: an offer that ended more than a year and a half before I wrote this review. The panel’s text is also written for casino operators rather than players, promising to “brighten your players’ festive season”, which is supplier marketing copy pasted where a player promotion should be. A promotions page nobody has tidied in that long tells you something the banners don’t.
Payments: euro plumbing behind a sterling shopfront
The cashier’s stated range comes from the site’s FAQ: credit and debit cards, bank transfer, cryptocurrencies and e-wallet methods, with the homepage strip showing Visa, Mastercard, Google Pay, Apple Pay, Bitcoin, Ethereum and Litecoin logos. The terms give numbers on the way out: the minimum withdrawal is £50, withdrawals aim to be processed within 1 to 3 business days after document verification, and payouts return to the deposit route where possible, to an account in your own name only.
The bank transfer clauses are where British players should look twice. Bank withdrawals carry a £200 minimum per request, are processed in euros only, and require an IBAN that accepts euro currency; if your bank rejects the euro payment, the funds bounce back to your casino balance and the retry process “may take up to 30 days”. For a sterling account holder that’s a cashier built to be difficult at exactly the moment it matters. Verification is demanded in full before payouts, up to notarised documents and a selfie with your ID at the casino’s discretion, and with no licence behind any of it, every one of these clauses is enforced by nobody but the casino itself.
Support and complaints: two channels, no referee
Support runs on a live chat widget and the email address support@pitbet.io; there’s no customer support phone number, and the site doesn’t confirm service hours, so I won’t guess at any. The FAQ covers registration, deposits and verification in brisk answers, and document requests follow the usual identity, address and payment-proof pattern.
Complaints have nowhere to go. The terms contain no dispute resolution procedure, name no arbitration body and cite no regulator, because there is none; chat and email are the whole system, and the final word on any disagreement belongs to the operator the site won’t name. Set that against the confiscation disputes described in the reputation section below and the shape of the problem is clear: the clauses are too broad, and the only judge of how they’re applied is the house.
PitBet Casino’s reputation: two records that tell opposite stories
PitBet Casino has two Trustpilot profiles that barely seem to describe the same business. Under pitbet.io, an unclaimed profile categorised as a “Cryptocurrency Service” holds 1,442 reviews at 4.3, most of them short, warm and strikingly alike in their praise of fast payouts and kind support agents. Under pitbetcasino.co.uk, a web address the casino doesn’t actually use, a claimed profile holds 25 reviews at 2.8, and that’s where the British complaints live: an account frozen with £6,250 in it after a £100 bonus was credited, and withdrawal requests described as meeting “every excuse in the book”. One reviewer offers a possible clue to the gap, describing bonus offers promised by email in exchange for reviews; I can’t verify that account, but it would explain a great deal about the similar positive reviews.
The sharpest reports describe the same mechanism over and over again. A reviewer this August described completing the full wagering requirement, watching the casino’s own tracker show it complete, and having the withdrawal rejected on the grounds that the games played “don’t count towards the bonus”; player reports on an independent casino forum describe balances voided over restricted gameplay with identical support responses across different accounts. That’s the banned games list from the bonus terms doing exactly what a list that long is built to do. With no regulator to appeal to, the only fair summary is this: the paper record around PitBet Casino’s payouts is disputed in precisely the area where its terms give it the most discretion, and no independent referee exists to settle any of it.
What I like, and what I don’t
What I like
- A proper rulebook: full terms and bonus terms are available, a step up from some PitBull sister sites whose policy pages render empty.
- A wide, provider-labelled catalogue with 63 feature titles, a 174-game new game section, live dealers and a full sportsbook.
- Bonus mechanics stated with numbers: x25 on deposit plus bonus, 14-day life, a £20,000 cashout ceiling, all verified.
- Withdrawals promised within 1 to 3 business days once verification clears.
What I don’t
- No licence from any regulator, no operator named on-site, and a licence panel whose entire content is the claim of a licence itself.
- A sprawling banned games list under every bonus, with player reports on two platforms describing winnings voided against it after wagering completed.
- Euro-only bank withdrawals with a £200 minimum and 30-day bounce cycles, behind a front that courts sterling players.
- No complaints procedure, no ADR, and a promotions page still advertising a prize pool that ended in January 2025.
My PitBet Casino sister sites verdict: a familiar pooch with nobody holding the lead
PitBet Casino is the Nine Casino formula taken somewhere the formula was never meant to prove itself: a new owner, no licence, and the biggest welcome package the platform has produced, advertised over a rulebook whose sharpest clauses have already been tested against real players. The product itself is competent, the catalogue is big and clearly labelled, and the terms are at least published in full. But everything that separates a good casino from a shady one – a named operator, a regulator, a dispute route, a tidy promotions page – is missing, and the disputed payout reports cluster exactly where the terms give the house its widest discretion.
For the international audience comparing this platform’s brands, the licensed relatives, Jokabet and the Nine Casino wing among them, at least offer a regulator behind the template; Memo Casino has the older formula, and Kinghills Casino the polished end of it. For UK players, the position doesn’t need nuance: PitBet Casino has no UK licence, no British protections apply, and the fact that it serves Britain while its own affiliates celebrate the traffic is a reason for caution, not comfort. Whatever the platform’s charms, this is its least accountable front.
PitBet Casino sister sites FAQ: your questions answered
Does PitBet Casino have sister sites?
Not in the official sense: its operator runs no other casino on any register. Its platform relatives, the casinos sharing the same software and design, include Nine Casino, NineWin, Jokabet, Kinghills Casino and Memo Casino, each run by a different company, along with further brands on the same template.
Who operates PitBet Casino?
Flowerinas SRL, a Costa Rica-incorporated company the site itself never names. Costa Rica provides incorporation rather than gambling regulation, and the company appears on no gambling licence register checked for this page.
Is PitBet Casino licensed?
No. The footer’s licence panel says only that the site “is licensed and regulated casino”, with no regulator, number or company attached; the terms name no licence, and the current Curaçao register has no entry for its operator. An earlier licence claim was never verifiable and has been dropped.
Is PitBet Casino legal for UK players?
It holds no UK Gambling Commission licence, so it isn’t authorised for Britain, even though the site serves UK visitors and its restricted country list doesn’t mention the UK. Playing there means no GAMSTOP, no affordability checks, no dispute route and no protection for your money.
What is the PitBet Casino welcome bonus?
A package advertised at 225% up to £4,500 across three deposits: 100% to £2,000, 50% to £1,000 and 75% to £1,500. Wagering is x25 on the deposit plus the bonus, bonuses last 14 days by default, conversions cap at £20,000, and a long list of games, Megaways and jackpot titles included, is barred from bonus play.