The Sky Bingo sister sites in a nutshell
Sky Bingo is Sky’s bingo brand, run for British players by Bonne Terre Gaming Limited. Its licence covers just three other brands, Sky Vegas, Sky Casino and Sky Poker, which makes them its only sister sites.
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At a glance
Brand
Sky Bingo, a bingo, Slingo and slots site
Operator
Bonne Terre Gaming Limited, owned by Flutter Entertainment
UKGC licence
65519, for bingo and casino since November 2024, with a clean record
Games
75, 80 and 90-ball rooms, Slingo, instant wins and slots from 28 studios
Best sister sites
Sky Vegas, Sky Casino and Sky Poker, the only three
Welcome offer
Deposit and spend £10 on bingo for £20 of bingo tickets, with winnings paid as cash
Withdrawals
From £5, within hours to Pay by Bank or most Visa cards
Last checked
7 October 2026
Sky Vegas
- The big spender: Sky Vegas offers 250 free spins at 10p each for a £10 deposit and stake, which works out at £25 of spins against Sky Bingo’s £20 of tickets.
- Use them quickly: The spins expire after seven days, and you must play on the first eligible game you load; Sky Bingo gives you 30 days to use the bonus.
- A second offer: New players can also opt in to a separate £10 live casino bonus for tables such as Crazy Time and Sky Vegas Live Roulette.
- A daily game: The Prize Machine gives a free daily chance to win a bonus prize, something Sky Bingo’s promotions page doesn’t have.
- Shared exclusives: Eruption Blaze Cashingo Rumble and Five Fold the Gold are in the spotlight on both sites.
- Best for: Slots fans who’d rather have 250 spins than a book of bingo tickets, which makes this the best Sky Bingo sister site for reel spinners.
Sky Casino
- The smart one: Sky Casino swaps Sky Bingo’s bright purple for black and teal, and its menu leads with live casino, tables and game shows.
- No strings: A £10 deposit and stake brings 100 free spins, and the banner promises “no wagering, keep anything you win”.
- Same time limit: Like Sky Bingo’s tickets, the spins last 30 days.
- New on the shelf: Its newest games include King Richwin, Buffalo Blitz III, Flaming Stallion Blitz and Mansion Heist, a live wheel game with a presenter.
- No bingo here: It has no bingo rooms at all, and neither does Sky Vegas, so Sky Bingo is the only place in the family to play bingo.
- Best for: Players who prefer roulette, blackjack and live game shows to bingo chat.
Sky Poker
- The different one: Sky Poker is a dedicated and specific poker room, and its homepage asks you to download a new desktop client for the best experience.
- Priced in euros: Its sign-up offer pays €40 in bonuses once you earn 50 Sky Points, and its satellite tournaments are priced in euros too – strange formatting for a UK brand.
- Mixed money: On the same homepage, its weekly Golden Chips rewards ask for a £50 wager in pounds, which makes the currency hard to follow.
- Plenty on: The lobby runs hundreds of tournaments at once, plus Twister Sprint leaderboards and events for the Amateur Poker Association and Tour.
- Daily missions: New players can accept missions to earn further rewards on top of the €40, unlike Sky Bingo’s single sign-up deal.
- Best for: Card players who want tournaments and leaderboards rather than a games lobby.
How this Sky Bingo review was made
Everything behind this page is listed below, and my About Us page sets out how each of my reviews comes together.
Rob Hill
I used Sky Bingo as a newcomer would, clicking through its menus and help pages, and compared what the site promises with what its own terms and lobby deliver. I got licence facts from the regulator directly.
7 October 2026, on a Windows PC in Google Chrome
Bonne Terre Gaming Limited, registered in England and Wales and trading through its Gibraltar branch at 55 Line Wall Road
65519
skybingo.com: homepage, promotions page, welcome offer terms, bingo rooms page, all-games page and its studio filter, footer; the Sky Bingo help centre on deposits, withdrawals, the PayPal and Google Pay change and contacting support; the Sky Betting and Gaming general terms and conditions; the homepages and promotions of Sky Vegas, Sky Casino and Sky Poker; Trustpilot; the Gambling Commission’s records for Bonne Terre Gaming Limited (65519), Bonne Terre Limited (38718) and SBG Sports Limited (67370).
Published 7 October 2026
A busy bingo hall behind a lazy shopfront
The bingo itself is the best thing about Sky Bingo. The purple-and-white site opens straight onto a live lobby of rooms counting down to their next game, with ticket prices, players and prizes shown before you sign up. Pennies go a long way in rooms such as the Anytime Room, Sky Pennies and Bingo 75, there are 2p games in Sky Lounge and Sky Speed, and the Deal or No Deal rooms have progressive jackpots running into tens of thousands of pounds. Other rooms include Potion Shop, Mosaic, Mystical Bingo, Cash Cubes, Age of the Gods, an 80-ball room and Clover Rollover for bigger spenders. The rooms run on the Virtue Fusion bingo network, and a free room opens every evening from 7pm to 8pm with £10,000 to be won each week. The homepage even has a sense of humour, telling you that shouting “bingo” is optional because “our game hosts won’t hear you anyway”.
Beyond bingo, the games filter lists 28 studios, from Blueprint, Games Global, Pragmatic Play, Light & Wonder and Evolution to Stars Studio. Sky marks several titles as exclusives, including Eruption Blaze Cashingo Rumble, Five Fold the Gold, Slingo Hot Roll and The Crystal Maze Crystal Collector, and there are branded games built on Deal or No Deal, Game of Thrones and The Goonies, plus Ice Fishing Live, Gates of Olympus Pop and Big Bass Mission Fishin’.
The pages around the games are a different story, and for a Flutter brand they’re careless. The footer, on every page, says the site is regulated by “the British Gambling Commission”, which isn’t what the regulator is called. The help centre footer still uses the BeGambleAware logo, and the promotions page tells worried players to contact “gambleaware”, a charity that closed in March 2026. The same page promises “arade games” among its free spins offers. None of this costs anyone money, but a company this size should be getting its regulator’s name right.
Ownership: Sky’s brand, Flutter’s company
UKGC Licensed, Bonne Terre Gaming Limited (65519), click to verify
Sky doesn’t own Sky Bingo. The Sky trademarks belong to Sky Limited and are used under licence, while the site is run by Bonne Terre Gaming Limited, which the terms describe as a wholly owned subsidiary of Flutter Entertainment, the group behind Paddy Power, Betfair and PokerStars. The company is registered in England and Wales, trades through a Gibraltar branch and also holds Gibraltar remote gambling licence 156. Your deposits still show on bank statements as www.skybet.com.
The Gambling Commission’s record for licence 65519 lists six web addresses, which come down to four brands once the two mobile addresses are set aside: skybingo.com, skyvegas.com, skycasino.com and skypoker.com. Its bingo and casino licences date from 18 November 2024 and it has no regulatory actions on file. All five Sky brands, Sky Bet included, used to be on Bonne Terre Limited’s licence, account 38718, based in Leeds, which was surrendered on 31 October 2025. Sky Bet isn’t on this new licence at all: it now runs under SBG Sports Limited of Malta, account 67370, which makes it Flutter family rather than a direct Sky Bingo sister site.
Bonuses: a fair sign-up deal and a bare promotions page
The sign-up offer at Sky Bingo is a good one. Deposit £10 within 30 days of joining, stake £10 on bingo, and Sky Bingo credits £20 of bingo tickets, with no wagering on anything they win, so prizes land as cash. The tickets last 30 days. Two details deserve more attention than the banner gives them. Only three rooms count: Age of the Gods, Cash Cubes and DOND 75 Ball, and each free ticket is worth up to 10p, which clashes awkwardly with Cash Cubes tickets costing 50p or more; the terms never explain what a 10p ticket buys in a more expensive room. And the offer is only for new Sky Betting and Gaming customers, so anyone who already has a Sky Bet, Sky Vegas, Sky Casino or Sky Poker account is shut out, even if they’ve never played bingo.
After that, the promotions page has nothing else on it. One offer seems to appear under “Current Promotions”, but the copy beneath it talks up free bingo tickets, chat room games, free spins, bonus rewards and loyalty perks, and its own FAQ says some promotions need no deposit at all. None of them are shown. The free evening room from the homepage banner isn’t on the page either. Recent Trustpilot reviews mention weekly cash rewards for bingo spend once you’re logged in, but a new visitor would never know from the promotions page. It’s sloppy: the site tries to sell offers it doesn’t disclose properly.
Payments: quick payouts, few ways to pay
Deposits can be made by debit card, Apple Pay, Pay by Bank or Revolut Pay, with up to three debit cards on one account and no fee from Sky. Withdrawals start at £5. Pay by Bank is the quickest and should reach your bank immediately, Visa cards and participating Mastercards are paid within one to four hours, and other cards take two to five working days.
PayPal and Google Pay are no longer accepted on any Sky brand. The help centre’s answer for anyone who still has money in their account is blunt: add a new payment method and deposit at least £5 with it before you can withdraw anything. Asking players to pay in before they can take their own money out is a poor way to handle a change Sky chose to make. Balances are held at the Gambling Commission’s medium protection level, and a dormant account costs nothing to keep; Sky keeps the balance available and only deletes the account after seven years.
Support: chat, a letter, or IBAS
Help comes through live chat, which you can open as a guest or after logging in, and the terms add a postal address at 4 Wellington Place, Leeds. There’s no phone number or email address. If a complaint can’t be settled, the terms name IBAS as the free independent adjudicator. One clause in particular is worth knowing about: the general terms say Sky owes players no duty of care over its own compliance with safer gambling rules. The tools are there, including deposit limits, reality checks and self-exclusion, but that sentence tells you who the terms are written to protect.
Sky Bingo’s reputation
Sky Bingo has had a Trustpilot profile since December 2015 and pays for a subscription, but its 668 reviews average 2.8 and the company has replied to just 3% of the negative ones. Almost half the ratings are one star and around a third are five, with 138 reviews in the past year. The longest-serving players are the most disappointed: one has played for nine years without what they’d call a good win, and others describe the bonus features on Fishin’ Frenzy and Fluffy Favourites as rarely triggering. Others complain about a site update that locked them out of chat rooms, a player whose account was suspended after reporting that their username was showing as their password, and weekly cash rewards that didn’t arrive. The happy reviews are shorter, praising an easy-to-use site and fast withdrawals.
What I like, and what I don’t
What I like
- A £20 bingo bonus with no wagering on winnings.
- A free bingo room every evening.
- Penny tickets and big Deal or No Deal jackpots.
- No charges on dormant accounts.
What I don’t
- A promotions page discussing offers it doesn’t provide.
- A £5 deposit needed to withdraw after PayPal was dropped.
- Replies to only 3% of negative Trustpilot reviews.
- Website copy that gets the regulator’s name wrong, along with other small mistakes.
My Sky Bingo sister sites verdict: good bingo, let down by the paperwork around it
As a place to play bingo, Sky Bingo holds up. The rooms are busy, the prices start at a penny, and the sign-up deal pays out in cash. What lets it down is everything a big, well-resourced company should find easy: a promotions page that matches its own copy, a footer that names the right regulator, and a little more care for players caught out by its own payment changes. Its Trustpilot profile suggests regulars have noticed. I’d play here, but I’d go in knowing the welcome offer may be the most generous thing you’ll get from it.
Because the family shares one set of rules, pick your Sky site carefully before you join any of them. If bingo is the reason you’re here, start at Sky Bingo, because joining a sister site first costs you this offer. Slots players will get more from Sky Vegas’s first £10, Sky Casino suits anyone who wants live tables with no wagering on their spins, and Sky Poker is only worth it if you’re there for the tournaments.
Sky Bingo sister sites FAQ
What are Sky Bingo’s sister sites?
Sky Poker, Sky Casino and Sky Vegas, the three other brands on Bonne Terre Gaming Limited’s Gambling Commission licence.
Who owns Sky Bingo?
Bonne Terre Gaming Limited, a Flutter Entertainment company, runs it under UK licence 65519. Sky Limited owns the Sky name and licenses it out.
What is the Sky Bingo welcome offer?
New customers who deposit £10 and stake £10 on eligible bingo games within 30 days of joining get £20 of bingo tickets, and anything those tickets win is paid as cash.
Can I get the offer if I already use Sky Bet?
No. The terms count anyone with a Sky Bet, Sky Vegas, Sky Casino, Sky Poker or Sky Bingo account as an existing customer, so they can’t claim it.
Can I still use PayPal at Sky Bingo?
No. PayPal and Google Pay have been dropped across Sky’s brands, and players with money in their account must deposit £5 by a new method before they can withdraw it.
Is Sky Bet a Sky Bingo sister site?
Not on the licence. Sky Bet is run by SBG Sports Limited under its own account, 67370, so it’s part of the wider Flutter family rather than a direct sister site.