The Raging Bull Casino sister sites in a nutshell
Raging Bull Slots (or Raging Bull Casino – it uses both names) is owned by Primrose Media Limited of Anjouan. Its top sister sites are Silver Oak Casino, Ruby Slots, Prism Casino, CoolCat Casino and Dreams Casino.
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Important licensing note
Raging Bull Slots has no UK Gambling Commission licence and turns British visitors away, so there’s no GAMSTOP, no UK complaints route and no UK protection for your money. The validation page for the Anjouan Gaming licence in its footer reads INVALID, and my advice is to stay away from Raging Bull Slots and all of its sister sites.
At a glance
Brand
Raging Bull Slots, a bull-themed slots site also known as Raging Bull Casino
Operator
Primrose Media Limited, company number 15804, Anjouan
UKGC licence
None. Its Anjouan Gaming link opens a page marked INVALID
UK position
UK visitors see a “not available in your country” page
Best sister sites
Silver Oak Casino, Ruby Slots, Prism Casino, CoolCat Casino and Dreams Casino
Welcome offer
MIGHTY250: up to 250% and £2,500, with 50 Mighty Drums free spins
Games
263 RealTime Gaming titles, 228 of them slots
Last checked
20 October 2026
The Raging Bull Casino sister sites
Primrose Media’s casinos tend to share their games and their rules, so I’ve picked the sister sites whose welcome offers and promises offer the most material difference.
Silver Oak Casino
- The oak tree one: Silver Oak Casino swaps the bullring for a silver-leaved oak tree over hills of gold coins, in pale blue and gold rather than black and green.
- Nobody named: Its footer names no operator and gives no licence number, while Raging Bull Slots at least names Primrose Media Limited at the bottom of every page.
- Heavier wagering: Its sign-up code SILVER260 unlocks a 260% matched deposit bonus and 35 free spins under the family’s standard 40x slot wagering rules, far more than the 10x on Raging Bull Slots’ welcome package.
- Dodgy sums: Its promotions page says a £100 deposit gets you £400 to play with, but a 260% bonus on £100 comes to £360.
- A form and an email: Help comes through a contact form or help@silveroakmail.com, with replies promised within 48 hours.
- Best for: Players who’d rather have a softer, cartoon look than Raging Bull Slots’ darker green one.
Ruby Slots
- The red one: Ruby Slots is bright red, and its Game of the Month banner is always given pride of place on its homepage.
- “No Playthrough”, it says: Its homepage and bonus page promise a 250% welcome bonus with no playthrough and no cash-out cap, while Raging Bull Slots imposes 10x wagering on its equivalent.
- The small print disagrees: The family’s shared terms say “No Rules” and “No Play / No Max” but bonuses still require 1x playthrough, and the bonus is deducted from your withdrawal.
- A lower cap: Further down the same homepage, the welcome bonus becomes 250% plus 25 free spins, with winnings capped at £1,000 and “Low Wagering Requirements”.
- Over 400 games, apparently: Its bonus page claims the casino hosts “over 400 premium casino games”, but its lobby lists 263, the same number as Raging Bull Slots.
- Best for: Players chasing a no-wagering bonus who read the terms before depositing.
Prism Casino
- The colourful one: Prism Casino is dark navy streaked with rainbow light, and its homepage currently promotes the new Shadow Gods slot, featuring a jackal-headed Egyptian god.
- Clashing bonus figures: The homepage banner offers a 250% matched-deposit welcome bonus plus 60 free spins (code PRISMTASTIC250), but the page title advertises 350%.
- Spins every day: Its FREE60 code promises 60 free spins every day for a deposit of £30 or more.
- Borrowed codes: Two of its smaller codes, SPINWITH10 for a £10 free chip at 30x and CLASSIC15 for 15 spins on Plentiful Treasure at 15x, are the same ones Slots of Vegas uses.
- Old awards: Its homepage still touts a “Top Casino 2022” logo, next to a glowing quote that calls Prism “the best”.
- Best for: Regular slots players who’d use a daily spins code more than a one-off welcome package.
CoolCat Casino
- The cat one: CoolCat Casino’s homepage features a pink cartoon cat cheering in a city at night, beside a Las Vegas-style sign.
- One offer, many versions: The homepage advertises a £3,000 welcome bonus, the page title says £3,300, the contact page says £4,000 with a code the bonus page lists as 330%, and the games lobby offers 200%, which is a mess.
- Wider game choice for bonuses: Its ALLCOOLGAMES code gives 250% at 15x for most games, whereas Raging Bull Slots’ welcome package is for slots and keno only.
- An empty live casino: Its games lobby has a Live Dealer tab, but clicking it just reloads the lobby, and none of its 263 games is a live dealer title.
- “Just a call away”: Its contact page promises telephone support but then lists an email address and live chat, the same kind of promise Raging Bull Slots makes.
- Best for: Players who want a Raging Bull Casino sister site with bonuses beyond slots and keno.
Dreams Casino
- The genie one: Dreams Casino is purple and blue, with a grinning genie and his helpers floating among gold coins on the homepage.
- A day, not a fortnight: Its promotions page promises “Get paid in 24H or less”, while Raging Bull Slots can’t do better than four to ten business days.
- Same boost, fewer spins: Its welcome bonus is a 250% matched deposit boost with 40 free spins, the same percentage as Raging Bull Slots’ package with ten fewer spins.
- A no-max option: A 200% bonus with no cap on winnings and 50 free spins requires 15x playthrough on a deposit of £50 or more.
- Only one option for help: Its homepage lists chat, email and phone support around the clock, but its contact page offers only support@dreamsmails.com.
- Best for: Players who want a quick payout, as long as they’re ready to hold the casino to it.
How this Raging Bull Casino review was made
Here’s what my Raging Bull Slots review is based on, and my About Us page explains how I approach every casino.
Rob Hill
I looked at Raging Bull Slots the way a new player in a country it accepts would, then held its marketing up against its own terms and its licence claim up against the regulator’s records. I didn’t open an account or make a deposit.
20 October 2026, with Chrome on Windows
Primrose Media Limited (company number 15804), registered at Hamchako, Mutsamudu, in the Comoros on the island of Anjouan
None. The footer quotes Anjouan licence ALSI-202409021-F12, whose validation page reads “Operating status: INVALID”, and Primrose Media Limited isn’t on the Anjouan Gaming public licence register
Raging Bull Slots: homepage, Promotions, Weekly Insurance, VIP Program, Banking (deposits and withdrawals), Support, About Us, Terms and Conditions, the footer and its licence seal, the games lobby, and the page it shows UK visitors on desktop and mobile; the Anjouan Gaming public licence register; the homepages, promotions or bonus pages, contact pages and terms of Silver Oak Casino, Ruby Slots, Prism Casino, CoolCat Casino and Dreams Casino, and the games lobbies of the first four; Trustpilot and a casino forum’s complaint thread; google.co.uk and the copycat site it turned up; and, behind my closing UK suggestion, funcasino.com and L & L Europe Limited’s licence and domain entries on the UK Gambling Commission register.
Published 20 October 2026
“Fast withdrawals” in up to four working weeks
Raging Bull Slots deals in US dollars, so I’ve converted every figure here to pounds at a 1:1 rate. Getting money in is easy enough. Bitcoin, Litecoin and Ethereum deposits are free, arrive within a few minutes and can be anything from £30 to £100,000. Card deposits via Visa, Mastercard, American Express, or Discover are instant, but they carry fees of 3% to 10% and a £1,000 limit, and Changelly charges between £60 and £200.
Getting money out is where everything changes. There are four ways to withdraw. Bitcoin starts at £50 with a fee of up to £40, bank transfer starts at £100 with a fee of up to £20, and a check transfer needs at least £100 and can cost up to £25. All three take 7 to 10 days. CoinDraw is a little quicker, at up to seven days, but it takes 5% of whatever you withdraw. Whichever you choose, no single withdrawal can be more than £2,500.
The terms add their own waiting time on top. Approval comes within 7 to 10 business days of your request, and the payment itself within another 7 to 10 business days after that, so you could be waiting four working weeks. No more than £2,500 goes out in a week, the monthly ceiling is £10,000 (or £5,000 once your balance reaches ten times what you’ve deposited), and if you try to withdraw a deposit you haven’t played through at least once, there’s an 8% fee with a £4 minimum. Win £7,500 and, even once it’s approved, it would come to you in three weekly payments.
Now look at how Raging Bull Slots describes all that. The homepage has a “FAST WITHDRAWALS” link, the banking page talks about “speedy withdrawals anytime of the day or night”, and the promotions page lists “Fast withdrawals – to access your winnings in as little as 4-10 business days”. Calling a fortnight fast is a stretch on its own, and the terms allow twice that. I’d call it misleading, and it’s the first thing I’d want a friend to know before they signed up.
The licence seal says “INVALID”
To give Raging Bull Slots its due, it doesn’t hide who’s behind it. The footer on every page names the owner as Primrose Media Limited, registered on Anjouan under company number 15804, with an address in Hamchako, Mutsamudu. It cites licence number ALSI-202409021-F12 and claims the site “has passed all regulatory compliance and is legally authorised to conduct gaming operations”.
The Anjouan Gaming seal next to it tells a different story. It’s labelled INVALID before you even click it, and the validation page it opens lists Primrose Media Limited, the support address support@ragingbullslots.com, and the website ragingbullslots.com, then lists the operating status as “INVALID”. Anjouan Gaming’s public licence register has no entry for Primrose Media Limited or for that licence number either. The terms only say the casino is “Licensed in the State of Anjouan”, without a licence number.
Raging Bull Slots is clearly built for American players. It works in dollars, you have to be 21 to play, and the US isn’t on its list of restricted countries, while the UK is. Visitors from Britain are sent to a page saying “Sorry about this, but Raging Bull Slots is not available in your country right now”, with an email address if they want to get in touch.
Primrose Media Limited is listed as the owner of 13 casinos in total: Raging Bull Slots, the five sister sites profiled above, and Slots of Vegas, Planet 7 Casino, Slot Madness, Crypto Loko, Captain Jack Casino, Club Player Casino, and Palace of Chance. Raging Bull Slots’ footer dispute badge points to the Central Dispute System, which the terms describe as a third-party service “established by our software provider”.
A welcome package with its tiers missing
The welcome package, code MIGHTY250, gives you a bonus of up to 250% (up to £2,500) plus 50 free spins on Mighty Drums. It’s for slots and keno only, requires 10x wagering (or 40x if you deposit in crypto), and has no cap on what you can win. The spins land as soon as you redeem the code. As offshore welcome offers go, 10x wagering is on the lighter side, and it’s the same figure a UK casino is now limited to.
What I can’t tell you is how much you’d get for a given deposit. The promotions page says, “the more you deposit, the more you get back:”, then the next line jumps straight to the free spins. Whatever table or list was meant to follow that promise simply isn’t there. For a casino whose whole sign-up pitch is a tiered package, that’s careless.
Outside the welcome package, the family’s general rules take over: 40x playthrough on slots and keno, 60x on table games and video poker, and deposit bonuses that can’t be cashed out and come off your balance when you withdraw. Weekly Insurance pays cashback every Monday after a losing week, up to 45% for bigger depositors, but you still need to beat the same 40x or 60x wagering before you can withdraw it. Monthly Insurance is for VIPs only, and the VIP Program sells instant upgrades for £500, £1,000, £3,000, £5,000 or £8,000, with “priority payments” among the perks. Paying to speed up your own winnings is a poor look for any casino.
Gold horns, a bullring and 263 games
The site looks the part. The logo is a gold-horned “Raging Bull” in green and gold, the menu bar is lime green, and behind everything there’s a dark, empty bullring. The main banner was given over to Mighty Drums on the way I reviewed Raging Bull Casino, with cartoon children holding a golden toad, a dragon, a fish and a little ship among lucky coins and drums, and a scrolling strip underneath promised “24/7 customer support available via live chat and phone”.
The About Us page describes “an RTG casino with over 200 games”, and the All Games lobby has 263 of them: 228 slots, 11 table games, 15 video poker games and 9 speciality games, all from RealTime Gaming. That’s the same line-up as the rest of the family, so the new releases are the same too, led by Shadow Gods, Crimson Castle, Treasure Sparks and Henferno, with Fu Long Treasures, Winnie the Piggie Las Vegas, Triple Tigers and Liberty Rockets close behind. If you like RealTime Gaming slots you’ll find plenty here, but there’s nothing you couldn’t play at any of its sister sites.
A call centre without a phone number
The support page boasts that the casino’s “call centre is highly trained and available at any hour in multiple languages”. It then gives you two ways to get in touch: email at support@ragingbullslots.com and live chat, which it says runs around the clock. Add the homepage banner promising phone support, and you’ve got a casino that promises more than it delivers on customer support.
The terms are firm about problems. You’ve got three days from a wager being settled to raise a dispute, the casino’s liability is capped at £500, and an account left unused for two years can be closed. Three days is a very short window, especially when a withdrawal can take four weeks to land.
Raging Bull Slots’ reputation with players
Raging Bull Slots has a long player review history. Its Trustpilot profile, claimed by the business in September 2023, holds 515 reviews with an average of 1.4, and the profile notes that the company hasn’t replied to negative reviews.
Recent reviews tell much the same story as the terms. Players describe waiting close to a month after their documents were approved, being told a withdrawal needed two weeks for approval and then being asked for more paperwork, and sending bank statements and utility bills to prove who they are. One player found a withdrawal had been turned down without any message, and others say bonus rules ate most of a win. The better reviews aren’t far off either. One says that if you’re willing to wait a month you’ll get paid, and another, who hit a jackpot of around £7,200, could only take it out £2,500 a week and had to send ID, card details, a gas bill and bank statements first.
None of these are new problems for Raging Bull Slots. On a long-running casino forum, a player who hit a £16,487 jackpot in February 2017 complained that the casino never reviewed their documents. The thread shows them being paid in full in February 2018, a year later, at a time when the casino was described as part of the VirtualAce Group.
A copycat “Raging Bull Casino” site
Searching for Raging Bull Casino from the UK turns up a site at ragingbull-au.com, which forwards to raging-bull-casino.info. It calls itself Raging Bull Casino in green lettering, shows a muscly cartoon bull, and advertises a 350% bonus that isn’t Raging Bull Slots’ welcome offer at all. Its Sign Up button doesn’t lead to Raging Bull Slots either. It opens ElaraBet’s sign-up form, with a tracking link attached. Whatever you make of the real Raging Bull Slots, that site isn’t it.
A balanced view
Points in its favour
- 10x wagering on the welcome package, with no cap on winnings.
- 263 RealTime Gaming games, including 15 video poker titles.
- A bold green-and-gold design that gives the casino a distinctive look.
- Cashback every Monday after a losing week through Weekly Insurance.
Points against
- An Anjouan Gaming seal that reports itself as invalid, next to a footer claiming full legal authorisation.
- Payouts sold as fast, but the terms allow four working weeks, capped at £2,500 a week.
- VIP upgrades for sale at up to £8,000, with priority payments among the perks.
- The homepage promises phone support, but there’s no phone number to call.
My Raging Bull Casino sister sites verdict: quick to take a deposit, slow to pay out
Raging Bull Slots isn’t short of things that look good on paper. The welcome bonus wagering is light by offshore standards, the games are plentiful, and the owner’s name is right there in the footer. But a casino is only as good as the moment you ask for your money back, and that’s where it falls down. It sells a slow, rationed cashier as a fast one, and the licence it leans on doesn’t hold up when you click on it. The players saying the same thing today were also saying it nearly ten years ago, which tells me this is how the business works rather than a bad patch. Swapping to one of its sister sites changes the logo and the bonus codes, not the rules you’d be playing under.
With no UK licence and Britain on its banned list, Raging Bull Slots isn’t an option for UK players anyway. If it’s slots you’re after, Fun Casino is a far better bet. It’s run by L & L Europe Limited under UK Gambling Commission account 38758, and new players who deposit and wager £10 get 100 cash spins on Big Bass Splash, with whatever they win paid as cash and no cap on cashing out.
Raging Bull Casino FAQ
Who runs Raging Bull Casino?
It’s owned by Primrose Media Limited, an Anjouan company with the registration number 15804.
Which casinos are Raging Bull Casino’s sister sites?
Silver Oak Casino, Ruby Slots, Prism Casino, CoolCat Casino, Dreams Casino, Slots of Vegas, Planet 7 Casino, Slot Madness, Crypto Loko, Captain Jack Casino, Club Player Casino and Palace of Chance are all owned by Primrose Media Limited too.
Does Raging Bull Casino have a valid licence?
Its footer quotes Anjouan licence ALSI-202409021-F12, but the validation page behind its seal says “INVALID”, and it has no UK Gambling Commission licence.
Can UK players sign up at Raging Bull Casino?
No. British visitors are shown a “not available in your country” page, and the terms list the UK as a restricted country.
Is Raging Bull Casino the same company as ragingbull.com?
No. The casino is at ragingbullslots.com, and ragingbull.com is an unrelated American trading-education business.