Solaya Group Limited in a nutshell
Solaya Group Limited is a Gibraltar company (number 125734) licensed for Britain under UKGC account 100050, with no regulatory actions listed against it. It runs seven live brands, every one a sister site of the rest on a single licence: Fruit Kings, Casushi, Peachy Games, PlaySunny, Bingo Stars, Zebra Bingo and Jazzy Cat. Six of the seven were built under Dazzletag Entertainment Limited and transferred to Solaya on 1 April 2026 in what the group’s own terms call an intra-group restructuring, with no change of ownership or management.
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At a glance
Company reviewed
Solaya Group Limited
UKGC licence
100050
Registered
Gibraltar, company 125734
Predecessor
Dazzletag Entertainment Limited, licence 39358
UK brands
Fruit Kings, Casushi, Peachy Games, PlaySunny, Bingo Stars, Zebra Bingo, Jazzy Cat
Regulatory actions
None listed on either licence
Funds protection
Not protected (the Commission’s lowest rating)
Last checked
22 July 2026
The seven Solaya Group casinos and bingo sites
All seven brands share one licence, one cashier, one support desk and one bonus philosophy, so the choice between them comes down to product mix and personality. Three are casino-first, two are bingo halls at heart, and two split the difference with a choose-your-own welcome bonus. Six carry a decade of history under the old company name; one was born under the new one.
Fruit Kings
- Role in the network: The fruit-crowned casino flagship, and the brand whose terms document the whole group’s story.
- Welcome offer: 40 free spins on Big Bass Splash at 10p after a £10 deposit and £10 slots stake. Winnings are cash with no wagering.
- Shopfront error: The page title still advertises 100 spins; the offer strip underneath says 40. The strip is the correct offer.
- The record: The best aggregate player feedback in the family, small but consistently good.
- Who it suits: Slots players who want the network’s standard package with the strongest recent word of mouth behind it.
Casushi
- The best known: Sushi-themed, and the family’s biggest name by volume of written player feedback, several hundred reviews deep.
- Welcome offer: The same 40 wager-free spins on Big Bass Splash as Fruit Kings, cash winnings, 48-hour expiry.
- Template slip: Casushi’s own search-listing description invites you to play “at Fruit Kings”, a leftover seam from the shared machinery.
- Deepest shelf: The largest popular-games count in the family on the day of checking.
- Who it suits: Players who want the group’s most established casino brand and don’t mind the wasabi styling.
Peachy Games
- The hybrid: Casino and bingo under one roof, which neither Fruit Kings nor Casushi attempts.
- Welcome offer: 40 wager-free spins on Big Bass Splash, the group standard, credited automatically.
- Heritage: The old company once registered “Peachy Casino” as a trading name too, so the peach has been on the books in two flavours.
- Middle child: Smaller game counter than Casushi, fuller product spread than Bingo Stars.
- Who it suits: Players who switch between slots and bingo and want both on one account.
PlaySunny
- The quiet one: A sunshine-branded casino that keeps the lowest profile in the family.
- Welcome offer: 20 bonus spins on Big Bass Splash by its own advertising, the network’s smallest welcome offer.
- Empty diary: Its promotions page carries a provider showcase and the year-long Drops & Wins tournament, and little else.
- Still first-party: The footer names Solaya and licence 10005, same as its bigger sister sites.
- Who it suits: Players who treat welcome offers as noise and just want the group’s platform with the least fuss.
Bingo Stars
- The bingo hall: Rooms from 1p a ticket across 90-ball and 75/80-ball games, with the slots second on the bill.
- Welcome offer: 40 wager-free spins, though on Big Bass Bonanza where the casino brands use Big Bass Splash.
- On the founding licence: One of the brands the old company carried as both a domain and a trading name from its bingo-first days.
- Contrast: Where Zebra Bingo offers a tickets-or-spins choice, Bingo Stars keeps its welcome to spins only.
- Who it suits: Bingo players who want low ticket prices and treat the casino as a side room.
Zebra Bingo
- The choice-giver: Its welcome is a fork: 100 free spins on Big Bass Splash or 100 free bingo tickets, both from a £10 deposit and stake.
- Bigger headline: While the casino brands trimmed to 40 spins, Zebra Bingo still hands out three figures.
- White-label wing: Listed as a white-label domain on the licence rather than an own-brand one, a paperwork distinction players won’t otherwise notice.
- Famous fossil: Fruit Kings’ own welcome bonus terms long referred players to their “Zebra Bingo homepage”, the group’s best-known template slip.
- Who it suits: Anyone torn between bingo and slots who’d like the welcome bonus to suit either decision.
Jazzy Cat
- The Solaya native: The only brand with no Dazzletag past, launched under the new company in 2026 after its intended Lucky Cat Games name was discarded before launch.
- Welcome offer: The Zebra-style fork: 100 free spins on Big Bass Vegas Double Down Deluxe or 100 free bingo tickets, both wager-free.
- Fullest diary: Free daily bingo rooms for newcomers, a £100,000 monthly game and the group’s widest promotion spread.
- Broadest build: Casino, bingo rooms, Slingo and live games on one site, the fullest product mix in the family.
- Who it suits: Players who want the newest build and the busiest calendar, and can forgive a cat theme that stops at the logo.
How this review was made
A summary of what was actually checked for this page, so you can judge it on its evidence. Our full approach is on the About Us page.
Are Solaya and Dazzletag the same company?
Legally, no. Practically, yes, and both halves of that answer are documented. Solaya Group Limited and Dazzletag Entertainment Limited are two separate legal entities with two separate Gambling Commission accounts, and both licences are still active today. But the group’s own terms settle the relationship in plain text: the 1 April 2026 transfer “forms part of an intra-group restructuring only”, with “no change to ownership, management, brands, products or the services available to you”. The same people own and run both companies. What changed is the name on the agreement.
The register tells the same story from the outside. Dazzletag’s account still lists six domains, and they’re the exact six that now sit live on Solaya’s licence: Fruit Kings, Casushi, Peachy Games, PlaySunny, Bingo Stars and Zebra Bingo, every one marked Inactive on the old account and Active or white-label on the new. Solaya’s licence was issued on 11 November 2025, five months before the switch, so the move was prepared well in advance rather than forced by events. Neither account has ever recorded a regulatory action.
The old identity is being wound down from public view. The Dazzletag corporate website no longer exists at all, the group’s affiliate programme, Gogame Partners, now names Solaya as its operator, and the seven player-facing sites all carry Solaya’s name and licence number in their footers. One affectionate trace remains: players in recent reviews still praise “Dazzletag” by name months after the company stopped fronting a single site.
From Dazzletag to Solaya: how the network got here
Dazzletag Entertainment Limited, a Malta-registered company by its own older documents, held its British licence from November 2014, adding software permissions in 2015, and spent the following decade building casino and bingo brands rather than buying them. The register still carries the fossils of that era: six trading names including a “peachy casino” that never became the main peach, and a head office address in London that outlived the company’s public-facing website. By the mid-2020s the stable had settled at six UK-facing brands with a shared platform, a shared cashier and an unusually consistent house style.
The changeover was methodical. Solaya Group Limited took its own licence on 11 November 2025, the brands transferred on 1 April 2026, and every site’s terms were reissued the same day under Version 010426 with a change-log spelling out the move. Jazzy Cat arrived under the new company in 2026, carrying a small origin story in the paperwork: the licence still holds an inactive domain for Lucky Cat Games, the name the brand was going to launch under before someone thought better of it.
What hasn’t happened matters too. Dazzletag’s licence hasn’t been surrendered, so the group holds two live UKGC accounts, one full and one empty. That’s not a red flag; transfers leave this pattern behind all the time, but it does mean anyone searching the register for “Dazzletag” today finds what looks like a licensed operator with nothing to operate, and the real activity on a whole new licence.
Licensing, protections and the one weak spot
Solaya Group Limited holds UKGC licence 100050 with remote bingo, casino and linked gambling software permissions, all Active since 11 November 2025. The registered company sits in Gibraltar at Finsbury House, 32 Line Wall Road, with the register recording a Europort head office. The regulatory actions tab is empty, and so is the predecessor’s after more than a decade of trading, a combined record very few British networks can match. All seven brands participate in GAMSTOP as UKGC licensees.
✓UKGC Licensed, Solaya Group Limited (100050), click to verify
The weak spot is player money. The group’s terms are blunt about it: customer funds are held in a dedicated account separate from company funds, but “these funds are not protected in the event of insolvency. As per the Gambling Commission rating: Not protected.” That’s the lowest of the Commission’s three ratings, and it applies across every brand on the licence. It’s a legal, disclosed position that plenty of operators share, but if the company ever failed, balances would sit with the other creditors. Players who keep large sums on account should know that going in.
Dispute resolution is properly signposted: complaints run from support to senior management and then to IBAS, the Independent Betting Adjudication Service, free to use and named in the terms with full contact details, and the group cannot refuse a referral. One support and complaints route covers the six ex-Dazzletag brands together, which suits a network this uniform.
Best Solaya Group brand by player type
Best for slots with a track record
Fruit Kings pairs the group’s standard welcome bonus with its warmest recent player feedback.
Best-established casino name
Casushi has the deepest lobby and by far the largest body of written player opinion in the family.
Best for bingo
Bingo Stars for the pure hall with 1p rooms; Zebra Bingo if you want the 100-spins-or-100-tickets choice.
Best of both worlds
Peachy Games runs casino and bingo side by side on one account.
Best for promotions
Jazzy Cat carries the family’s fullest schedule: daily free bingo for newcomers and a £100,000 monthly game.
Best for simplicity
PlaySunny keeps the smallest welcome and shop window, which is its own kind of appeal.
Bonuses across the network: wager-free, and recently trimmed
The house rule is the good kind: welcome spins carry no wagering, winnings arrive as withdrawable cash, and the qualifying recipe is the same everywhere, a £10 deposit plus a £10 stake, with spins expiring 48 hours after they’re credited. Nobody on this licence runs a match bonus, a win cap on welcome spins, or a playthrough ladder. By current UK standards, that’s about as clean as welcome offers get.
The headline numbers, though, have shrunk. Fruit Kings, Casushi, Peachy Games and Bingo Stars all now credit 40 spins where the family’s established pitch was 100, and the shopfronts haven’t caught up: Fruit Kings’ page title still promises “100 Fruity Bonus Spins” above a strip offering 40, and Peachy Games and Bingo Stars still say 100 in their search listings. The 100-spin welcomes survive at the two white-label bingo brands, Zebra Bingo and Jazzy Cat, where they come as a spins-or-tickets choice, and PlaySunny sits at the bottom with an advertised 20. The offers remain honest in structure; the advertising is a version behind the current arithmetic.
Beyond the welcomes, the diary is quiet by design: the year-long Pragmatic Play Drops & Wins pool runs network-wide, Jazzy Cat adds free daily bingo and a £100,000 monthly game, and Fruit Kings runs a small daily free-play promotion. The light schedule fits the group’s character: the welcome does the talking, and the welcome pays cash.
Payments, withdrawals and KYC
One cashier serves the whole network: Visa and Mastercard debit, Apple Pay, Google Pay and Trustly, with deposits and withdrawals from £10 and a £5,000 per-transaction ceiling. There’s no PayPal and no Paysafecard on the group’s banking list, which will matter to e-wallet loyalists, and money goes back by the route it came in under the standard closed-loop rule.
Two things about the paperwork are worth knowing. The terms make no withdrawal-speed commitment on any brand; the closest thing on offer is a marketing line claiming around 99% of withdrawals process instantly. Treat that as expectation-setting rather than a promise, and let the player record speak instead (it speaks reasonably well; see the reputation section). And deposit limits are group-wide: a limit set at one brand spans every Solaya site, which is exactly how safer gambling controls should work across a shared licence.
Verification is the standard modern gauntlet: identity checks up front and source-of-funds questions when the sums justify them. Sub-£10 balances need a word with support to retrieve, since they sit below the withdrawal minimum. Get verification out of the way at signup and little here should catch you out.
Support and complaints
Support runs on live chat from 9:00 to 18:30, seven days a week, backed by email with a 24-hour reply target. There’s no phone line anywhere in the network, and outside chat hours email is the only door that opens, which is the thinnest part of the service. The desk itself is shared: one support address and one complaints process cover the six ex-Dazzletag brands, with Jazzy Cat running the same arrangement under its own address.
The complaints ladder is short and properly built: support first, then a senior management review as the final internal step, then IBAS, free, independent and named in the terms with address and phone number, and the group’s terms confirm a referral can’t be refused. For a network with no phone support, having the adjudicator’s own number printed in the terms is a small irony, but the route works, and it’s the right one.
Reputation: a small file that mostly smiles
For a group trading for more than a decade, the written record is unusually friendly. Casushi carries the volume: several hundred reviews averaging middling-good, praising ease of use and game selection, with payments the usual mixed bag. Fruit Kings’ file is smaller but warmer, sitting at a good aggregate, and the recent voices are specific: a verified newcomer this spring found “no wagering not lied about” and fast payment; a longer-standing player described five-figure winnings paid over time, verification done once and withdrawals honoured; and one review this February praised the operator by its old name, “Dazzletag make everything so simple”, months after the nameplate changed.
The criticisms are consistent and worth passing on. Players notice the lowered return-to-player settings on some providers’ games, 94% where the same slots pay more elsewhere, and that’s a fair complaint to level at the whole network. Verification and closed-loop rules slow some cashouts, the familiar friction of a compliance-aware operator. What I didn’t find matters more: no pattern of refused withdrawals, no confiscation stories, no regulator complaints, and the operator answers its critics publicly, brand by brand.
Weighing it, this is the record of a group that pays and irritates in small ways, not one that wins arguments with its customers. Set against the Not-protected funds rating, the practical advice writes itself: enjoy the network, withdraw regularly, and don’t treat a casino balance as a savings account here or anywhere.
What I like, and what I don’t
What I like
- Wager-free welcome spins with cash winnings as network policy, no match bonuses, no playthrough ladders anywhere on the licence.
- A clean regulatory sheet on both accounts, more than a decade of trading without a single listed action.
- The transfer was disclosed properly: a dated change-log, a plain-words clause, and the old and new licence numbers all on public record.
- IBAS named in the terms with full contact details, a referral the group can’t refuse, and one complaints route covering the family.
- Group-wide deposit limits that follow the player across every brand, as shared-licence safer-gambling tools should.
What I don’t
- Customer funds sit at the Commission’s lowest rating, Not protected, across the entire network.
- The welcome was trimmed from 100 spins to 40 at four brands while page titles and search listings still advertise 100.
- No phone support, chat closes at 18:30, and no published withdrawal speed promise anywhere in the terms.
- Lowered RTP settings on some games are the player base’s most repeated complaint, and I found nothing to contradict it.
- No PayPal or Paysafecard, and sub-£10 balances need a support conversation to recover.
My Solaya Group verdict: same hands, honest paperwork, small caveats
Solaya didn’t buy Dazzletag’s casinos, because there was nothing to buy. The same owners moved their own brands to a new company and said so in writing, which puts this network in rare company, an operator whose corporate manoeuvring is fully legible from public documents. Add the clean sheet on both licences, the wager-free bonus policy and a player record that leans warm, and this is one of the easier mid-size groups to trust with an evening’s gaming.
I do mean trust it with an evening, though, not a large balance. The Not-protected funds rating is the caveat that shapes how I’d play here: deposit what you’ll use, cash out when you win, and let the group’s own restraint be your model. Start at Fruit Kings or Casushi for casino, Bingo Stars or Zebra Bingo for the halls, and Jazzy Cat if promotions are the draw. And if you arrive somewhere that still promises 100 spins, read the strip under the banner before you count them.
Solaya Group FAQ: your questions answered
Who are Solaya Group Limited?
A Gibraltar-registered gambling operator (company 125734) licensed for Britain under UKGC account 100050. It runs seven casino and bingo brands for the UK market.
Are Solaya Group and Dazzletag Entertainment the same company?
They’re two separate legal entities under the same ownership. The group’s terms describe the April 2026 transfer as an intra-group restructuring with no change to ownership, management, brands or products.
Which casinos do Solaya Group run?
Seven live brands: Fruit Kings, Casushi, Peachy Games, PlaySunny, Bingo Stars, Zebra Bingo and Jazzy Cat. All are sister sites of each other on the same licence.
Why did the brands move from Dazzletag to Solaya?
The group restructured internally. Solaya took its own UKGC licence in November 2025 and the six existing brands transferred to it on 1 April 2026, with the change recorded in every site’s terms.
Is Dazzletag Entertainment still licensed?
Yes. Account 39358 remains active with no regulatory actions, but all six of its domains are now marked Inactive, since the brands trade on Solaya’s licence instead.
Is the Solaya Group safe to play with?
It’s UKGC-licensed with no regulatory actions on either of the group’s accounts, participates in GAMSTOP, and names IBAS as a free, independent dispute adjudicator in its terms.
Are player funds protected at Solaya casinos?
Funds are held separately from company money but carry the Gambling Commission’s “Not protected” rating, the lowest tier. If the company became insolvent, balances wouldn’t be shielded.
Which is the newest Solaya brand?
Jazzy Cat, launched under Solaya in 2026. It’s the only brand in the family that never traded under Dazzletag, and the licence still holds the inactive Lucky Cat Games domain from the name it nearly launched with.
What wagering do Solaya welcome offers carry?
None. Every welcome in the family pays free-spin or bingo-ticket winnings as cash with no wagering requirement, though headline sizes now range from 20 spins at PlaySunny to 100 at Zebra Bingo and Jazzy Cat.
Does the Solaya Group have phone support?
No. Support runs on live chat from 9:00 to 18:30 seven days a week, plus email with a 24-hour reply target, across every brand.