Spinbuddha sister sites in a nutshell
Spinbuddha names no operator, but everything else about it- the promotions, the shared HighRoller bonus code, the numbered mirror domains, even the names on its winners list- places it on the Curaçao network run by Three Cats B.V. Its closest relatives are NineWin and Jackpot Raider, with same-template platform siblings including Bet On Red, Memo Casino and XtraSpin run by related but separate Curaçao companies.
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Important licensing note
Spinbuddha’s About page calls it a “Licensed online casino”, and that’s the entire disclosure: licensed by whom, under what number, in which jurisdiction, it never says. The pages that would say are blank. On the day this page was written, the Terms and Conditions, bonus terms, KYC, AML, privacy, self-exclusion, responsible gaming, dispute resolution, fairness and FAQ documents all rendered as empty pages. The network Spinbuddha belongs to runs on Three Cats B.V.’s Curaçao licence OGL/2024/969/1019, which the regulator’s register of 29 July 2026 shows as current with a licence period running to 26 September 2026, but whether Spinbuddha itself sits on that licence can’t be confirmed from a single thing the casino publishes, and no licence seal appears anywhere on the site.
What’s certain is the British position: there’s no UK Gambling Commission licence, so no GAMSTOP self-exclusion, no UK affordability or safer-gambling standards, no independent dispute route, and no protection for customer funds. A casino that won’t tell you its own name, on a site whose contract pages are empty, leaves a UK player with nothing to stand on at all.
At a glance
Brand reviewed
Spinbuddha Casino
Operator
None named anywhere on the site; the network is Three Cats B.V.’s (Curaçao)
Licence
None stated on-site, no seal; no UKGC record (register searched 4 August 2026)
UK status
Off-limits; the site turns some UK visitors away and serves others in full
Best sister sites
NineWin and Jackpot Raider, plus platform siblings Bet On Red, Memo Casino and XtraSpin
Welcome offer
£1,500 + 250 free spins across three deposits, each leg wagered 35x
Cashback
Up to 25% weekly, advertised without conditions listed
Last checked
4 August 2026
The Spinbuddha sister sites
There’s no official register page listing this family in one place, so I’ve put it together based on what the brands themselves show: identical welcome offers, an identical promotions calendar down to the shared 50HIGH bonus code, the same “About BTC” footer, the same habit of serving players from numbered mirror domains, and, remarkably, overlapping winners lists. The five profiles below split into two tiers, and I’ve labelled which is which: NineWin and Jackpot Raider are the closest relatives, tied to Three Cats B.V., while Bet On Red, Memo Casino and XtraSpin are platform siblings, the same casino template run by related but separate Curaçao companies.
NineWin
- The closest relative: NineWin (ninewin.com) is a true sister site in the strict sense, tied to the same Three Cats B.V. operation that runs Jackpot Raider, and it behaves like Spinbuddha’s double.
- The same promotions to the letter: Its bonus calendar matches Spinbuddha’s line for line, from the three-leg £1,500 welcome pack to the Rookie Rumble and Daily Bronze £2,500 tournaments and the 18% rakeback.
- Mirror-numbered like its sister: Visitors are served from a numbered variant of the domain, the same routing habit Spinbuddha uses.
- A shared winners list: The same player names appear winning on the same slot on both sites’ “Big Wins” tickers, with different amounts attached, which says something about how much weight those tickers deserve.
- Where they differ: NineWin leans on celebrity-branded slots like Snoop Dogg Dollars in its shop window, where Spinbuddha pushes its own exclusive titles.
Jackpot Raider
- The adventurer of the family: Jackpot Raider (jackpotraider.com) wears a tomb-raiding explorer costume over the same machinery, and like NineWin it belongs to the network’s core rather than the outer ring of lookalikes.
- Same welcome pack, same code: £1,500 plus 250 free spins over three deposits, a 50% HighRoller top-up on the identical 50HIGH code, and up to 25% weekly cashback, all matching Spinbuddha exactly.
- A named operator, for once: Its own wording has identified its operating company, which is one more sentence of disclosure than Spinbuddha manages anywhere.
- The same recycled winner: The player name that headlines Spinbuddha’s ticker turns up here too, on the same game with a third amount.
- Casino and sportsbook both: Like Spinbuddha, it runs sports and live-dealer sections beside the slots, with the same three-tab layout.
Bet On Red
- A platform relative, not a true sister site: Bet On Red (betonred.com) runs the same template under a different Curaçao company, Uno Digital Media B.V., so it’s the same casino experience with different paperwork behind it.
- The one that never turns you away: Where Spinbuddha admits some UK visitors and refuses others, Bet On Red has consistently served British arrivals in full, with the loosest turnstile in the whole family.
- The same £1,500 welcome pack: Its headline sign-up deal and 25% weekly cashback mirror Spinbuddha’s, further proof the promotions are set at platform level, not per brand.
- A fuller rewards build: It fronts a missions-and-store loyalty suite and a wheel of fortune, the gamification layer worn more openly than Spinbuddha’s quests tab.
- The documented sibling: Unlike Spinbuddha, its policy pages are readable, and what they say – sticky bonuses and a cap on bonus winnings among them – is the closest available guide to how this platform behaves when the rules are actually printed.
Memo Casino
- From the network’s other wing: Memo Casino (memocasino.com) runs the same template under IntellogixSoft B.V., the Curaçao company behind Kinghills, making it a platform sibling once removed.
- Word-for-word promotions: The £1,500 welcome package, the 50HIGH HighRoller code and the 25% weekly cashback are all identical to Spinbuddha’s, across a different operator’s brand.
- The fourth home of the same win: The recurring player name from Spinbuddha’s ticker appears here as well, same slot, fourth amount, the clearest single exhibit that these tickers are mere decoration.
- Mirror-served too: Like every brand in this family, it hands visitors to a numbered variant of its domain.
- Naming note: Don’t confuse it with unrelated “Memo” gambling brands elsewhere; this is specifically the cluster-template casino on IntellogixSoft’s licence.
XtraSpin
- The plainest template on the rack: XtraSpin (xtraspin.com) is the same platform casino with the least theming of the five, a slots-first shopfront on IntellogixSoft’s side of the network.
- Nothing new at the counter: Welcome pack, HighRoller code and weekly cashback all match Spinbuddha’s figures exactly, from a nominally separate company.
- The house title-tag style: Its browser title carries the same decorative arrow glyph the whole family uses, one of the small fingerprints that ties the template together.
- Numbered mirror, as ever: Served from a numbered domain variant on arrival, the family’s standard routing.
- Against Spinbuddha: It offers the same games catalogue without Spinbuddha’s exclusive titles or quests hook, which makes it the least distinctive way into an identical product.
How this review was made
What was checked, when and how, so you can judge the page on its evidence. Our full approach is on the About Us page.
Written by: Rob Hill
Research method: Desk researched from a UK connection. Spinbuddha applies its country rules unevenly, turning some UK arrivals away while serving others in full; the version reviewed is the complete site it serves when it lets a visitor through. Its homepage, promotions pages and per-bonus terms, About pages and every footer policy document were opened individually, and the blank policy pages were each re-tested at least twice, on different visits, before being reported as empty. Five sister sites were visited the same day. I did not open an account, deposit or withdraw.
Checked on: 4 August 2026, on a Windows PC using Google Chrome
Operator: Not named on the site itself, anywhere. The network Spinbuddha’s fingerprints match is operated by Three Cats B.V. (Curaçao), per this site’s published NineWin and Jackpot Raider investigations.
UKGC account: None. A live register search for “spinbuddha” on 4 August 2026 returned no results.
Sources checked: The live Spinbuddha site (homepage, promotions and each bonus’s own terms panel, About Us, About BTC, and all eleven footer policy pages); the Curaçao Gaming Authority’s licence register of 29 July 2026 and enforcement register of 10 July 2026 for Three Cats B.V.; the UK Gambling Commission register; the live homepages and promotions of NineWin, Jackpot Raider, Bet On Red, Memo Casino and XtraSpin; public player feedback, read for patterns and included here alongside my own findings.
Change log: 4 August 2026, first published version.
A jewelled costume over a house template
The brand dresses its lobby in Eastern-mysticism artwork: a turbaned, white-bearded sage scattering gold coins across the welcome banner, jewelled deity-styled figures fronting the second and third deposit bonuses, and category names to suit. Underneath sits the family template: casino, live tables, and a sportsbook in three tabs; a Quests section for gamified tasks; an installable casino app; and shelf after shelf of slots, including a run of exclusives from small studios, with its own “Spinbuddha Originals” line alongside. The About page’s claims of “more than 6,000 games” and “provably fair” technology are the boilerplate this network prints everywhere, right down to a memorably odd line promising players won’t feel like “experimental lab mice in an abortive experiment”.
The detail I can’t leave out is the “Big Wins” ticker. On the day this page was written, the same player name was showing a win on the same slot, Wild Cash, on four different casinos in this family, Spinbuddha, NineWin, Jackpot Raider and Memo Casino, with four different amounts attached, and one £9,106 figure appeared on two sites at once against different games and different names. There may be an innocent technical explanation, a shared feed dressed differently per brand, but whatever the cause, a winners list that behaves like this is scenery, not evidence of anything, and it tells you how much of what this casino shows you is set at network level rather than earned on site.
Ownership, licensing and blank pages
Here’s the complete list of what Spinbuddha’s footer offers, and what happened when each link was opened. About Us: loads. About BTC: loads. Terms & Conditions: blank. Accounts, Payouts & Bonuses: blank. AML Policy: blank. KYC Policies: blank. Privacy Policy: blank. Self-Exclusion: blank. Responsible Gaming: blank. Dispute Resolution: blank. Fairness & RNG Testing Methods: blank. FAQ: blank. Sport Betting Terms: blank. Each empty page draws the site’s header, its breadcrumb and its footer around a document area with nothing in it, and each was re-tested on separate visits before I gave up on it. The two pages that render are the two that sell; the eleven that would bind the operator to anything are missing. The copyright line reads “© spinbuddha.com 2026”, the company section of the footer doesn’t exist, and there’s no seal, no licence number and no registered address anywhere.
So the identification work has to happen off-site, and it points one way. Spinbuddha’s welcome pack, deposit-bonus legs, tournament calendar, rakeback, cashback, HighRoller code, footer link set, numbered-mirror serving and title-tag styling all match the network this site has documented across NineWin, Jackpot Raider, Nine Casino, Jokabet, Kinghills and Bet On Red, and the winners-ticker overlap ties it to NineWin, Jackpot Raider and Memo Casino specifically. The core of that network is operated by Three Cats B.V., a Curaçao company (the renamed Pointissimo B.V.), whose licence OGL/2024/969/1019 appears in the Curaçao Gaming Authority’s register of 29 July 2026 as a current B2C licence, company number 164649, with its present period running 26 March to 26 September 2026, and no entry in the regulator’s enforcement register. That’s a short leash of a licence period, and worth knowing about a casino you can’t otherwise pin to anyone. To be precise about the limit of the evidence: the register lists companies, not domains, so Spinbuddha’s own place on that licence is an inference from everything above, not a printed fact, because the one party that could print it, the casino, publishes nothing.
The UK position needs no inference. There’s no UK Gambling Commission record for the brand, searched directly on 4 August 2026. The site polices Britain inconsistently, refusing some UK visitors with a country-block notice while serving others the full casino, and with its terms blank, a player can’t even read which countries it claims to restrict. British players are using it anyway, as the feedback below shows. Every UK protection is absent: no GAMSTOP, no affordability standards, no ADR, no funds protection, and, uniquely in my experience, no contract either.
The welcome pack, and the rules you can’t read
The advertised deal is a welcome pack of up to £1,500 plus 250 free spins, spread over three deposits. Each bonus tile on the promotions page opens a small terms panel, and those panels are the only bonus rules this casino publishes anywhere: first deposit, 100% up to £500 with 150 free spins; second, 55% up to £500 with 100 free spins; third, 100% up to £500; each with a 7-day life and each wagered at 35 times the bonus. A HighRoller alternative pays 50% up to £500 on a £300 minimum deposit, code 50HIGH, with 3 days to clear the same 35x. Around them sit an up-to-25% weekly cashback and an up-to-18% rakeback, both advertised with no conditions at all, £2,500 Rookie Rumble and Daily Bronze tournaments, provider prize pools, and a 25% Sunday reload.
Now the part a player actually needs: what’s the value of one free spin, what’s the maximum bet while wagering, is there a cap on what a bonus can pay out, do table games contribute, what happens if you withdraw mid-wagering? Every one of those answers lives in a document called Accounts, Payouts & Bonuses, and that document is blank. On this platform’s one sister site whose paperwork has been readable, the printed rules included sticky bonus mechanics and a hard cap on bonus winnings, so the questions aren’t hypothetical; the answers exist, somewhere, and they bind you the moment you deposit, sight unseen. For scale, both figures in play here are three and a half times the 10x ceiling that’s been the legal maximum for UK-licensed casinos since January 2026. A 35x requirement is ordinary for this corner of the market; agreeing to it inside a contract nobody will show you is not.
Deposits, withdrawals and an unpublished cashier
I can tell you what the casino promises: the About page offers “instant deposits and payouts”, and the site’s crypto leanings are plain from its About BTC explainer and its euro-denominated everything. What I can’t tell you is a single published cashier rule, because the documents that would carry them, the payments, KYC and AML policies, are all empty. No minimum withdrawal, no processing window, no fee schedule, no verification checklist, no dormancy terms, nothing. Player reports do suggest the machinery works, with withdrawals landing in hours and verification turning around quickly for most, but those are experiences, not commitments.
My verdict, therefore, almost writes itself: there’s nothing to hold the operator to. A casino that publishes no payment rules can change any of them, per player, per day, and be in breach of nothing, because it promised nothing. That’s the practical meaning of eleven blank pages, and it lands hardest exactly here, where the money moves.
Support and complaints
The About page promises help “by chat or e-mail around the clock”, and a live chat widget sits on every page. But no support email address is printed anywhere I could find, not in the footer, not on the country-block notice, not in the (blank) FAQ, so the only stated route into this casino is its own chat window. There’s no customer support phone number.
Complaints are simpler still: the Dispute Resolution page is blank, no ADR body is named, and no regulator is identified anywhere on the site for a player to escalate to. On this network’s readable brands, the dispute route already circles back to the casino itself; Spinbuddha has removed even the circle. If a withdrawal goes wrong here, your case lives and dies inside that chat window.
What players report about Spinbuddha
Spinbuddha’s player feedback is warmer than you’d guess from everything above: an aggregate around 4.1 from some 127 reviews on Trustpilot, with a consistent core of praise for speed, withdrawals landing within about three hours and verification cleared in minutes for the lucky ones. Some of that praise runs effusive enough to weigh carefully, including talk of support handing out free spins as rewards. The recurring names in the review columns are British, and one five-star reviewer commends it precisely as “very good for a casino not on GamStop”, which says everything about who this casino attracts and what they’re giving up to be there.
The colder entries cluster where blank paperwork predicts they would. One player reports winning three times and having the winnings cancelled three times, blamed each time on an unspecified fault of their own, which is the natural end state of a casino whose rules you can’t read. Another describes verification as a nightmare that eventually worked out. A third complaint is different in kind: unsolicited marketing text messages to someone who says they’d never visited the site, reported to the Information Commissioner’s Office, with the operator replying to ask for details. And around the brand swirls the usual satellite belt of lookalike sites on British-sounding domains pitching it to UK players as “regulated” with “safer-gambling tools”, claims that are simply false; nobody owns up to running those sites, I attribute them to no one, and nothing on them should be relied upon.
What I like, and what I don’t
What I like
- Player feedback is mostly warm, with fast withdrawals and quick verification the consistent themes.
- The per-bonus terms panels do publish the headline numbers: percentages, caps, lifetimes and the 35x figure are stated up front.
- A big product for the size: casino, live tables, sportsbook, quests, exclusives and an app.
- The network behind it has an established, documented footprint rather than being a one-domain pop-up.
What I don’t
- Eleven blank policy documents, including the terms, bonus rules, KYC, privacy and dispute pages, so nothing the casino does is bound by anything you can read.
- No operator name, no licence number, no seal and no registered address anywhere on the site.
- No UK licence, no GAMSTOP, no ADR, and inconsistent policing of UK visitors it evidently attracts.
- A winners ticker whose entries recur across four Spinbuddha sister sites with different amounts.
- Cancelled winnings and marketing spam reports in the review record, the latter referred to the ICO.
My Spinbuddha verdict: a casino with no rulebook is all trust, no terms
Judged as a product, Spinbuddha is a competent copy of a proven formula, and its players mostly say nice things: the games load, the cashback lands, the withdrawals arrive quickly. But a casino review has to ask what you’re standing on when something goes wrong, and here the answer is unique in my experience: nothing at all. Not a named company, not a licence you can point to, not even a terms and conditions page with words in it. Eleven policy documents are blank on the live site, which means every deposit is made into a relationship whose rules exist only on the operator’s side. The cancelled winnings complaints in its feedback are exactly what that arrangement produces, and the network’s own readable paperwork elsewhere shows the kind of clauses, sticky bonuses, capped bonus winnings, that are presumably operating here unseen.
For players outside the UK, the practical summary is that this is the NineWin and Jackpot Raider casino wearing prayer beads, likely competent day to day, entirely undocumented on paper, with a licence period behind the network that currently has a licence that runs only to late September 2026. For UK players the position falls back to basics: no UK Gambling Commission licence, no GAMSTOP, no dispute route, a site that polices British visitors unevenly, and a contract you can’t read because it isn’t there. That’s off-limits territory however smooth the payouts look. If it’s the quests and character of the thing that appeal, Duelz does gamified casino properly inside the UK system, run by SuprPlay Limited under an active UK Gambling Commission licence (account 48695), with GAMSTOP and a rulebook that’s actually printed. Trust is a fine thing in a casino; terms are better.
Spinbuddha sister sites FAQ: your questions answered
What are Spinbuddha’s sister sites?
Its closest relatives are NineWin and Jackpot Raider, tied to the same Curaçao operation, Three Cats B.V. Around them sits a wider ring of same-template platform siblings run by related but separate Curaçao companies, including Bet On Red, Memo Casino, XtraSpin, Nine Casino, Jokabet and Kinghills, all sharing the same promotions, the same 50HIGH bonus code and the same footer.
Who operates Spinbuddha?
The site never says, anywhere: no company name, no licence number, no seal, no address, and a copyright line that credits the domain itself. Everything visible about it matches the Three Cats B.V. network documented on this site’s NineWin and Jackpot Raider reviews, whose Curaçao licence OGL/2024/969/1019 was current on the register as of 29 July 2026, but Spinbuddha’s own membership of that licence is an inference, because the casino publishes nothing.
Why are Spinbuddha’s terms and conditions blank?
I can’t tell you why, only that they are: on the live site, the Terms & Conditions, bonus terms, KYC, AML, privacy, self-exclusion, responsible gaming, dispute resolution, fairness, FAQ and sports terms pages all render as empty documents, each confirmed on repeat visits. The only bonus rules published anywhere are the small per-bonus panels on the promotions page.
Is Spinbuddha legal for UK players?
No. It holds no UK Gambling Commission licence, which UK law requires of any operator serving Great Britain, and it applies its own country restrictions unevenly, turning some UK visitors away while letting others straight in. A British player there has no GAMSTOP, no UK complaints route, no funds protection, and no readable contract at all.
Is Spinbuddha safe or trustworthy?
Its player feedback is better than most of this network’s, around 4.1 from 127 reviews, with quick payouts widely reported. Against that: winnings cancellation complaints, a marketing texts complaint referred to the ICO, a winners ticker whose entries repeat across four sister casinos, and the absence of any published rules or named operator. However well it behaves on a good day, you’d have no document to hold it to on a bad one.