The Slot Planet sister sites in a nutshell
Slot Planet is a space-themed casino run by White Hat Gaming Limited, whose Gambling Commission licence covers Slot Planet 27 sister sites. The five profiled below are the licence’s least-explored corners: Casilando, which runs Slot Planet’s welcome offer word for word, plus Miami Dice, Blackjack City, Casiku and Mr Run.
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At a glance
Brand
Slot Planet at slotplanet.com
Operator
White Hat Gaming Limited, Malta
Licences
UKGC 52894 for Britain; Malta’s MGA/B2C/370/2017 elsewhere
Best sister sites
Casilando, Miami Dice, Blackjack City, Casiku, Mr Run
Welcome offer
70 Book of Dead spins on a £15 deposit; winnings paid as bonus funds
The catch
Spin winnings capped at £100 and wagered 10x before they become cash
Promotions
Exactly one: the welcome offer is the entire repertoire
Last checked
4 September 2026
With 27 Slot Planet sister sites available, the five below cover every sign-up offer style the network currently sells.
Casilando
- The same deal in different dress: Its welcome offer is Slot Planet’s to the letter, 70 Book of Dead spins on a £15 first deposit, winnings as bonus funds at the same caps.
- Proof of the production line: Two brands, one terms document; only the artwork and the name change between them.
- Gentler styling: Soft illustration and garden greenery where Slot Planet opts for rockets and starfields.
- Same games portfolio: The Book of Dead and Big Bass focus mirrors Slot Planet’s.
- Best for: Players who’ve decided the 70-spin deal suits them and simply prefer a softer look than deep space.
Miami Dice
- The full-package deal: A 100% deposit match plus 50 Big Bass Bonanza spins, the only one of these five offering both aspects at once.
- Neon instead of nebulae: Palm-beach glamour and eighties pink against Slot Planet’s purple void.
- Match-bonus arithmetic: A match means wagering the bonus itself, a bigger commitment than working £100 of spin winnings loose.
- Same spine beneath: White Hat’s footer disclosure, terms, and protections are identical to Slots Planet.
- Best for: Players who want bonus money on the balance rather than a spin allowance, and accept the wagering that comes with it.
Blackjack City
- The table-focused tenant: Live blackjack and casino tables lead the brand, the opposite priority to a casino with “slot” in its name.
- The other offer class: 50 free spins on Big Bass Bonanza for betting £10 on slots, the network’s bet-and-get deal rather than Slot Planet’s deposit-and-wager one.
- City lights, same landlord: A skyline style over the standard White Hat template and catalogue.
- Different route to the same £100: Its spin winnings limit matches the family pattern; how much work stands between you and it is what varies.
- Best for: Table game players who treat slots as a side dish, and anyone comparing a Slot Planet sister site on how its sign-up deal pays out rather than how big it sounds.
Casiku
- The biggest multiplier here: Deposit £20 and play with £50, plus 50 spins on Big Bass Splash, the strongest sign-up deal among the five.
- Sound versus substance: Turning a £30 bonus into withdrawable money takes beating a wagering requirement that Slot Planet’s 70-spin allowance never asks of you.
- The obscure corner: One of the least-known names on the licence, with none of Casimba’s or Dream Vegas’s profile.
- Familiar games: The Big Bass family and the standard live rooms, served from the shared catalogue.
- Best for: Bonus-balance maximisers who read wagering terms before headline bonus numbers, and don’t mind playing somewhere few have heard of.
Mr Run
- The little match: A 25% match to £100 on the first deposit, the smallest sign-up multiplier among the five Slot Planet sister sites profiled here.
- Less bonus, less homework: A quarter-match means less bonus money to wager through than Miami Dice’s full match, which some players will count as the better deal.
- Mr Ben’s plumbing showing: Its logo and page images are served from Mr Ben’s website, the licence’s other “mister” brand visibly sharing the machinery behind the curtain.
- The same protections: Medium-level funds segregation and eCOGRA disputes, identical across every brand on the licence.
- Best for: Players suspicious of big multipliers on principle, who’d rather take a small bonus with fewer strings.
How this Slot Planet 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
Personally tested from a UK connection against primary sources: the offer priced from its own full promotional terms rather than the banner, the licensing picture from the regulator’s records, and every profiled sister site judged from a same-day visit to its own website. Player feedback is quoted as individual reports, never averaged into a verdict. Account opened, deposit made.
4 September 2026, on a Windows laptop using Google Chrome
White Hat Gaming Limited, named in the site’s own footer; Malta company C73232, head office Mosta per the register.
52894
The live slotplanet.com site: homepage with the welcome offer’s full v1.1 terms, the promotions page, the main terms and conditions at version 7.1, the about page and footer disclosures; the Gambling Commission register entry for account 52894, licence summary and all forty domain rows; the closure notices published at karamba.co.uk and hopa.com; same-day visits to casilando.com, miamidice.com, blackjackcity.com, casiku.com and mrrun.com; Trustpilot’s Slot Planet profile; google.co.uk results for the brand; our White Hat Gaming, Casimba, Barz Casino, Spinland and Karamba reviews.
4 September 2026, first published version
A planet with one attraction
The space theme here is carried off with real charm: the welcome banner is a “Welcome Transmission” from an alien piloting a flying saucer, an astronaut drifts past strumming a guitar, the newsletter is “The Galaxy Quest”, and the promotions page greets you with “Houston, We Have An Offer”. Signing up is “Take Off”. It’s the most committed theme this side of Barz Casino’s rock stage, and the copy plays along all the way down the page. The games behind the curtain are the network’s usual strong hand: Book of Dead, Legacy of Dead, Big Bass Bonanza, Starburst and Jammin’ Jars on the front shelf, Evolution’s Crazy Pachinko, Red Door Roulette and a spread of live blackjack tables in the live rooms, and a jackpot ticker reading £547 million across the network’s pooled prizes on the day I looked.
What the planet lacks is everything around the games. The promotions page contains exactly one promotion, the welcome offer; there’s no daily wheel, no reload, no loyalty scheme, no prize draw, nothing. Other casinos on the same platform run daily wheels and £30,000 quarterly draws; Slot Planet runs a welcome offer and then leaves it. There’s no sports betting either, and support is live chat only, with no email address and no phone number.
Ownership, licensing and a shrinking roster
UKGC Licensed, White Hat Gaming Limited (52894), click to verify
The footer confirms all the essential details: “Slot Planet is a brand managed by White Hat Gaming Limited”, the Malta-based platform company whose Gambling Commission account 52894 covers customers in Britain, with Malta’s MGA/B2C/370/2017 covering everyone else. The licence has no current regulatory actions attached, though the fuller record includes a £1.3 million payment in lieu of a penalty agreed in December 2020 over money-laundering and social responsibility failings at four of its sites, with remediation that included automated spend limits.
This is a network that’s shrinking in real time. Both Karamba and Hopa, veteran casinos that I reviewed mere weeks ago, now serve identical notices: “As of 24 August 2026, [the casino] has officially ceased operations”, with cash balances refunded within seven days and bonuses voided. Two long-serving names, both acquired from AG Communications less than a year ago, were switched off on the same day.
Bonuses: seventy spins and a bit of homework
The welcome offer is 70 Bonus Spins on Book of Dead for a first deposit of £15 or more, and the full promotional terms are on the homepage, numbered and dated, which deserves credit before my criticism starts. Now the criticism: anything the spins win arrives as bonus funds capped at £100, which must then be wagered ten times, on bonus funds only, before becoming cash, and the maximum cash-out from the whole exercise is £100. A £5 maximum bet applies while the bonus is live, with confiscation reserved for oversteps; the spins last ten days, the funds thirty; you must opt in, be verified first, and have no other bonus active. Affordability checks are disclosed in the same breath. It’s the network’s “task” style of offering bonuses, and the network contrast is stark: Blackjack City and Casimba hand you 50 spins whose winnings arrive as withdrawable cash, no wagering at all, under the same £100 ceiling. Same landlord, same cap, opposite philosophy: one wing gives you a small gift, the other sets you an assignment.
An inconsistency I picked up on: the welcome offer’s terms, updated June 2026, say the minimum withdrawal from cash funds is £10, while the site’s main terms, dated September 2025, say £20. The newer document is presumably the true one but nothing on the site reconciles the two figures. And that’s the whole bonus story, because there are no other promotions to tell you about: no reloads, no wheel, no VIP ladder.
Payments: lots of logos, few confirmed rules
The footer of the Slot Planet website contains a fuller payment display than most of the network: Visa, Mastercard, Maestro, Paysafecard, Skrill, Neteller, Neosurf and, unusually, PayPal, a logo the Casimba and Spinland websites don’t carry. Sadly, the logo is all the detail you get: there are no per-method tables, no stated minimum deposits per method and no processing times, and the terms say only that deposits are made “by way of the payment methods stated on the Website”. Casimba, on the same platform, provides a page for each payment method. Here the footer row does all the talking.
What the terms do confirm is that withdrawals return by the payment method you deposited with, the minimum withdrawal is £20 under the main terms (£10 under the newer welcome-offer terms, and nothing on the site reconciles the two figures), sub-minimum balances can be paid out in full via support, and deposits must be wagered before withdrawal under standard anti-laundering rules. The protections are the operator’s, and they’re solid: customer funds are held segregated at the Commission’s medium protection level, in the terms’ own words, and a £250,000 per-bet payout ceiling applies, progressive jackpots excluded. No payout speed promise is made.
Support and complaints
Support comes mostly via live chat, staffed by what the about page calls “a stellar team of multilingual Customer Support Agents available 24/7”, and nothing else: no email address anywhere on the site or in its terms, and no phone line. That’s the smallest contact surface in this family, where even low-profile sister sites offer email addresses. Complaints follow the network procedure: internal complaint first, then free escalation to eCOGRA, the ADR provider named in the terms with its claim form linked directly, and the terms state eCOGRA can consider all unresolved disputes. The footer’s safer gambling row needs an update: it still directs players to GambleAware for information and advice, a charity that closed in March 2026 when the statutory levy took over its role. The helpline number printed beside it, 0808 8020 133, remains the right one, GamCare’s line, and GAMSTOP applies as on every UK site.
Slot Planet’s reputation
The Trustpilot profile for Slot Planet holds 34 reviews averaging 1.9, unclaimed, which for a brand of this vintage is a small file with a chilly temperature. The recurring subject is the withdrawal process: an August 2026 reviewer describes verification requests that kept escalating after a win of just under £3,000; a June 2026 reviewer reports a £60 withdrawal whose status simply vanished from the account; older entries complain of two-day processing and the inability to lock withdrawals against cancellation. These are individual reports, one side of each story, and the balancing facts are structural rather than testimonial: segregated funds at the medium tier, a named free ADR route, and a regulator with jurisdiction. The pattern still matches what I’ve found at other casinos on the same platform, Casimba and Spinland alike: the casinos pay, but the wait between winning and being paid is where patience goes to die. Nothing suggests a player won’t get their money; several accounts suggest they won’t get it quickly.
What I like, and what I don’t
What I like
- Full offer terms confirmed on the homepage, versioned and dated, caps stated up front.
- A charming theme that doesn’t get used enough in the UK.
- No ticket-mill promotions pushing monthly deposit thresholds, because there are no ongoing promotions at all.
- The network’s protections: medium-tier segregated funds, eCOGRA named with its form linked, affordability checks disclosed.
What I don’t
- Spin winnings that arrive almost as homework: £100 cap, 10x wagering, £5 max bet, opt-in required.
- A cashier that won’t confirm its payment speeds.
- Chat-only support and a footer still linking to a charity that closed in March 2026.
- A cold little review file whose complaints cluster exactly where support is vaguest: getting money out.
My Slot Planet verdict: lovely spaceship, spartan cabin
Judge it as a place to play slots, and it’s perfectly serviceable: the catalogue is nearly three thousand games deep with the jackpot pool ticking past half a billion, the licence is valid, and the theme is done with more style than most. Judge it as a package, and it’s the barest bones on the licence: one offer, one contact channel, no clear banking terms, no ongoing promotions. The sign-up deal itself is the network’s less generous variant, an assignment rather than a gift, and the £100 ceiling means nothing that happens in those seventy spins will change your week. Meanwhile the landlord just demonstrated, twice in one August day, that tenancies here end abruptly when the casinos stop earning their keep, which is worth a thought when choosing a quiet brand over a busy one.
If the space dressing drew you here, play with the £15 and treat any bonus outcome as decoration. If you’re shopping around the network: Blackjack City pays its sign-up winnings as cash with no wagering, Miami Dice gives you a balance boost to work with, and Mr Run keeps the strings shortest. The stars are lovely from this planet; just pack your own amenities.
Slot Planet sister sites FAQ: your questions answered
What are Slot Planet’s sister sites?
Slot Planet shares White Hat Gaming Limited’s UK licence with 27 live sister sites: seven White Hat house brands and the rest white labels, including Casimba, Dream Vegas, Barz, Spinland, and the five profiled here, Casilando, Miami Dice, Blackjack City, Casiku and Mr Run.
Who owns Slot Planet?
The site is a brand managed by White Hat Gaming Limited of Malta, licensed by the Gambling Commission under account 52894 for Britain and by the Malta Gaming Authority for other customers.
What is the Slot Planet welcome offer?
70 Bonus Spins on Book of Dead for a first deposit of £15 or more. Winnings arrive as bonus funds capped at £100, carry 10x wagering before converting to cash, and the maximum cash-out is £100. A £5 maximum bet applies while the bonus is active, and you must opt in.
Did some White Hat casinos close recently?
Yes. Karamba and Hopa both ceased operations on 24 August 2026, per notices on their own websites, with cash balances refunded within seven days and bonuses voided. Both domains now sit inactive on the licence, leaving 28 live sites.
Is Slot Planet safe?
Structurally yes: Gambling Commission and MGA licensing, customer funds segregated at the medium protection level, eCOGRA named for free dispute resolution, and GAMSTOP. Its small review file leans cold, mostly on withdrawal and verification friction, so test the cashier with a modest amount first.