Wildz Casino sister sites in a nutshell
Wildz is the flagship of the Wildz Group, a Malta-based operator that started life as Rootz Ltd and rebranded in 2025, and its sister sites are the other brands on the same Malta Gaming Authority licence: Wheelz, Caxino, Spinz, Chipz, Tuplaus, Beazt and Blingi. This is a real, established operator, not a fly-by-night setup; the licence, the ADR scheme and the sister sites are all verifiable on the regulator’s own register.
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Important licensing note
Wildz is operated by Granturo Malta Ltd (company C 107733) under Malta Gaming Authority licence MGA/B2C/1079/2025, issued on 10 September 2025. The MGA is a credible European regulator with stiff requirements, segregated player funds, responsible gambling tools and an independent ADR route through eCOGRA, so this is a different tier from the nameless Curaçao operators I’ve reviewed in the past. But an MGA licence is not a UK licence. To offer gambling to people in Britain, an operator must hold a UK Gambling Commission licence, and Wildz doesn’t: a live register search for both “Wildz” and “Granturo” returns nothing. For a UK player that means no GAMSTOP self-exclusion, no UK affordability or safer-gambling standards, no Gambling Commission to complain to, and a welcome offer at 35x wagering that no UK-licensed casino could legally advertise.
At a glance
Brand reviewed
Wildz Casino (wildz.com), launched 2019
Operator
Granturo Malta Ltd, the Wildz Group (formerly Rootz Ltd)
Licence
Malta Gaming Authority MGA/B2C/1079/2025; no UKGC licence
UK status
Not UK-licensed, but accepts UK sign-ups; off-limits for a sensible UK player
Games
Large multi-studio slots library, live casino, jackpots and a sportsbook
Welcome offer
100% to 500 + 200 free spins, 35x wagering (sports: 100% to £200, 6x)
Best sister sites
Wheelz, Caxino, Spinz, Chipz, Tuplaus, Beazt, Blingi
Last checked
14 July 2026
The Wildz Casino sister sites
This family is properly documented. The MGA’s own authorisation page for Granturo Malta Ltd lists eight brands on the licence, and stripping out Wildz itself leaves us seven proper sister sites: Wheelz, Caxino, Spinz, Chipz, Tuplaus, Beazt and Blingi. They’re not just platform lookalikes either; the operator’s bonus terms spell out that its Loyalty+ cashback is shared across every brand, so the reward wallet itself crosses the group. The five profiles below cover the most established of them, with Beazt and Blingi the newest additions to the stable. Every one shares the same Malta licence, the same platform and the same UK position: reputable in their licensed markets, but not licensed for Britain.
Wheelz
- The second brand out of the stable: Launched in January 2021 as Rootz’s follow-up to Wildz, and the closest sibling in look and feel.
- Wheel-of-fortune hook: Built around a “Reelz” wheel-spin reward mechanic, the gamified twist that separates it from the plainer Wildz lobby.
- Shared reward wallet: One of the brands named in the group’s Loyalty+ cashback, so progress and cashback pool with Wildz.
- Same licence, same gap: On the identical MGA licence, with no UK Gambling Commission cover.
- Who it suits: Not a protected UK player; elsewhere, a Wildz fan who prefers a bit more spectacle.
Caxino
- The pared-back sibling: A cleaner, more straightforward casino aimed at players who want the games without the heavy gamification layer.
- Fast-payout reputation: Historically leaned on quick withdrawals as its selling point, the same strength Wildz players tend to praise.
- In the shared loyalty: Named alongside Wildz in the group’s Loyalty+ cashback pool.
- Multi-market, not UK: Runs in the group’s licensed territories, with no UKGC licence for Britain.
- Who it suits: No UK player; abroad, someone who finds Wildz’s rewards machine a bit much.
Spinz
- The music-themed one: Spinz leans on an “FM” radio-and-music identity, the most stylistically distinct front-end in the family.
- Same engine, louder skin: Under the theming it’s the group platform, with the shelves and cashier you’ll recognise from Wildz.
- Shared Loyalty+: Part of the cross-brand cashback pool with Wildz and the others.
- Malta-only cover: On the Granturo Malta licence, outside the UK system.
- Who it suits: Not a UK player; elsewhere, someone who wants the group’s product with more personality.
Chipz
- A later addition: One of the newer casinos on the licence, expanding the group beyond its original three or four brands.
- Confirmed on the register: Listed among Granturo Malta’s authorised websites, so its place in the family is documented, not guessed.
- Group platform underneath: The same Granturo platform and game providers that power Wildz.
- No UK licence: Like every brand here, it carries the Malta licence and nothing from the UKGC.
- Who it suits: No UK player; a curious sibling for those already inside the group’s markets.
Tuplaus
- The Finnish-facing sister: Its name is Finnish for “double”, and it’s the group’s most clearly region-aimed brand.
- In the shared loyalty: Named in the group’s Loyalty+ cashback pool alongside Wildz, so the wallet crosses to it too.
- Same platform, local flavour: The Granturo group product dressed for a specific market rather than a global one.
- Malta licence only: On the same MGA authorisation, with no UK cover.
- Who it suits: Not a UK player; a Finnish-market user who wants the group’s casino in a familiar wrapper.
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. The Wildz site was read in full (homepage, terms, bonus terms, registration flow, footer and licensing), and the Malta Gaming Authority authorisation page and the UK Gambling Commission register were both checked directly the same day. I didn’t open an account, deposit or withdraw; the registration form was inspected, but not completed.
Checked on: 14 July 2026, on a Windows laptop using Google Chrome
Operator: Granturo Malta Ltd (C 107733), the Wildz Group, formerly Rootz Ltd, named in the site’s footer and terms
UKGC licence: None. Live register searches for “Wildz” and “Granturo” both returned no results, so there’s no UK record to link to and no UK enforcement history.
Sources checked: The site’s terms (jurisdiction, VPN and withdrawal-instalment clauses), the bonus terms (35x casino wagering, the £500 + 200-spin welcome, the shared Loyalty+ list), the homepage licence statement; the MGA authorisation page for Granturo Malta Ltd with its eight authorised URLs and eCOGRA ADR; the UKGC business register. Companies House: not applicable, the operator is a Maltese company.
Change log: 14 July 2026, first published version.
A slick, gamified casino, dressed for Britain
As a product, Wildz is very good. It runs a big multi-studio library, including Pragmatic Play, Play’n GO, Hacksaw Gaming, Nolimit City, Push Gaming, Relax Gaming, and a dozen more, alongside a live casino floor, jackpot games, and a full Altenar-powered sportsbook. Over the top sits a well-built gamification layer: a Levelz progression system, the Spinback feature that hands you a free spin after five losing spins on set games, and a Loyalty+ cashback scheme paying 10% to 20% of net losses. Deposits are instant, e-wallet withdrawals are quick, and the whole thing feels modern and fast. If it held a UK licence, I’d have few complaints about the casino itself.
The thing that matters more than all of this, though, is the marketing. Wildz’s site is engineered around Britain: the page title is “Best Online Casino UK”, and the body copy repeats “Wildz Online Casino UK”, “Real Money Online Casino UK”, “Fast Withdrawal Casino in UK” and “Minimum Deposit Casino UK” dozens of times over. This is a casino working hard to rank for British searches and to greet British visitors as its target audience, while holding no British licence. The gamified polish is baked in; so is the fact that a great deal of it is pointed squarely at players it isn’t licensed to take.
Ownership, licensing and the UK question
On ownership, Wildz is admirably clear. The operator is Granturo Malta Ltd, part of the Wildz Group, which was known as Rootz Ltd until a 2025 rebrand and has run the flagship Wildz brand since 2019. It’s a recognised name in the industry, licensed in regulated markets like Ontario, Germany and Finland, with a named platform company, a real Malta address and an eCOGRA ADR scheme. None of the anonymity problems you sometimes see at the offshore end apply here; you can see exactly who you’re dealing with.
Which makes the UK conduct the more pointed. The site’s own licence paragraph tries to have it both ways: it states that “online casino operators serving players in Britain must follow UK Gambling Commission rules” and that “customers from the UK who visit Wildz Online Casino UK will be redirected to our partner casinos”. Checked from a UK connection, that redirect did not happen; the full casino loaded, the register form opened, and UK sign-ups go through. A disclaimer that says one thing while the site does another isn’t much of a safeguard. MGA-licensed operators are generally expected not to actively target regulated markets where they lack a local licence, and serving Britain without a UKGC licence runs against UK law regardless of what the terms claim. Whether that also breaches Wildz’s Maltese licence conditions is a fair question for the regulators; what’s not in doubt is that the UK protections simply aren’t there.
So the UK position is clear even though the operator isn’t necessarily shady: no UKGC licence, no GAMSTOP, no Gambling Commission complaints route, and no UK funds or affordability rules. You would be relying entirely on a Maltese regulator and a Maltese ADR for a service being marketed to you in Britain. That’s a real step down in protection from any UK-licensed casino, and it applies to every sister site on the licence as much as to Wildz.
The welcome offer, and the wagering a UK casino couldn’t run
The casino welcome is a 100% match up to £500 plus 200 free spins, from a £10 minimum deposit. The spins are drip-fed as 25 a day over eight days, each worth £0.10, and here’s the figure that tells the UK story: both your qualifying deposit and the bonus carry a 35x wagering requirement, and free-spin winnings carry the same 35x. There’s a £5 maximum bet while a bonus is active. Most slots count 100% (a long list of named titles count 0%), table and live games count 50%, and bonus funds last for 60 days. A sports welcome bonus runs separately at 100% up to £200 on a much gentler 6x.
By offshore standards 35x is unremarkable, but the point for a British reader is more important than that: since January 2026, UK-licensed casinos cannot set bonus wagering above 10 times. A UK casino literally could not advertise this welcome. That Wildz can, while marketing to UK players, is the whole issue in one number: the offer is legal where Wildz is licensed and would be illegal if it were licensed here. The ongoing rewards are the appealing part: a Loyalty+ cashback of 10% to 20% of net losses at just 1x wagering, and the Spinback free-spin feature, both solid by any standard. But they, too, sit outside every UK rule that would otherwise protect how they’re offered to you.
Deposits, withdrawals and the cashier
The cashier is euro-denominated and built for e-wallets. Deposits run through Visa, Mastercard, Paysafecard, MiFinity, Skrill, Neteller and instant bank transfer, with no PayPal. The consistent praise in player feedback is for speed: e-wallet withdrawals are typically cleared inside 24 hours, and deposits are instant. Verification is standard KYC, and, as with any casino, larger withdrawals won’t be released until identity checks are complete. Very large wins are paid in instalments; the terms cap payouts at £10,000 a day, £25,000 a week and £100,000 a month unless a higher VIP arrangement is agreed.
Two things a UK player should know. First, the whole cashier works in euros, so you’d carry currency conversion costs your bank sets, on top of everything else. Second, and more important, the MGA requires licensees to segregate player funds, and Wildz operates an eCOGRA ADR scheme, so there is some protection here, but it’s Maltese protection under Maltese rules, not the UK framework. All told, the cashier is quick and competent on the mechanics, and fast on e-wallet payouts, but denominated and regulated entirely outside the system a UK player would otherwise fall back on.
Support and complaints
Support is a strong point. Wildz offers 24/7 live chat and email at support@wildz.com, with service in English, German and Finnish, and the day-to-day help is what you’d expect of an established operator rather than a less credible offshore desk.
On complaints, the licence actually gives you somewhere to go: Granturo Malta operates an independent ADR route through eCOGRA, and the Malta Gaming Authority sits above it as regulator. For a player in a market Wildz is licensed for, that’s a proper external body to escalate to at no cost. The catch for a British player is that none of it is the UK route: you wouldn’t have the Gambling Commission or a UK-approved ADR to fall back on, only the Maltese ones, for a service that reached you through a “UK casino” search.
What players make of it
Wildz has a long, mixed but mostly respectable track record, which fits its status as an established operator rather than a here-today casino. The strongest and most consistent praise is for withdrawals: players routinely report fast, clean e-wallet payouts, often within a day, and that reputation extends across the group’s brands. The complaints that do come up are the ordinary ones for a large casino, disputes over winnings voided for bonus term or multiple account breaches, and the occasional cashier hiccup, rather than any pattern of a casino simply refusing to pay.
One thing I think is worth flagging: searches for the name also turn up an unrelated imposter site on a different domain with a poor reputation, which is not this MGA-licensed Wildz and shouldn’t be held against it. Judged on its own record, Wildz reads as a competent, generally fair operator. The concern I have isn’t that it mistreats players; it’s that a UK player who runs into a problem would be doing so without any UK safety net, because the operator isn’t licensed to be serving them in the first place.
What I like, and what I don’t
What I like
- A real, named operator on a credible MGA licence, with an eCOGRA ADR route and segregated funds.
- A polished, gamified casino with a big library, live tables, jackpots and a sportsbook.
- Fast, well-reviewed e-wallet withdrawals and instant deposits.
- Loyalty+ cashback at 10% to 20% of net losses on just 1x wagering, shared across the group.
What I don’t
- No UK Gambling Commission licence, so no GAMSTOP, no UK ADR and no UK funds or affordability rules.
- Markets heavily to UK players and accepts UK sign-ups it isn’t licensed to take.
- A “UK customers are redirected” disclaimer the site doesn’t actually honour.
- 35x welcome wagering, more than triple the 10x a UK casino is now allowed.
- Euro-only cashier, so UK players carry currency conversion costs.
My Wildz Casino verdict: legitimate abroad, unlicensed here
Wildz is a strange case: a good casino run by a real company, doing something it shouldn’t in one country. Everywhere it’s licensed, this is a modern, well-built operator, the flagship of the Wildz Group, with established sister sites in Wheelz, Caxino, Spinz and the rest, a proper MGA licence, eCOGRA behind it and a fast, generous product. I’ve no interest in pretending it’s a scam, because it plainly isn’t. But it holds no UK licence, and it spends a great deal of effort courting UK players anyway, right down to a page titled “Best Online Casino UK” and a redirect promise it doesn’t keep. For a British player, that means every UK protection is missing, and a welcome offer at 35x that no UK casino could legally run.
So my verdict splits neatly by where you live. If you’re outside the UK in a market Wildz serves, it’s a legitimate, well-regarded choice. If you’re in Britain, the fact that it will take your sign-up doesn’t make it the right place to spend your money; you’d be trading every UK safeguard for a euro-denominated account you were never meant to be offered. For the same slick, gamified experience with a UK licence and GAMSTOP behind it, Casumo does the modern-casino thing properly inside the UK system. A reputable licence is a good thing; it just has to be the right one for where you live.
Wildz Casino sister sites FAQ: your questions answered
What are Wildz Casino’s sister sites?
Wheelz, Caxino, Spinz, Chipz, Tuplaus, Beazt and Blingi. All are operated by Granturo Malta Ltd, the Wildz Group, on the same Malta Gaming Authority licence, which the regulator’s own authorisation page confirms lists eight websites including wildz.com. The group’s Loyalty+ cashback is shared across several of them.
Who owns Wildz Casino?
Granturo Malta Ltd, part of the Wildz Group, which operated as Rootz Ltd until a 2025 rebrand and has run Wildz since 2019. It’s licensed by the Malta Gaming Authority under MGA/B2C/1079/2025 and is active in several regulated markets, though not the UK.
Is Wildz Casino legal for UK players?
Wildz holds no UK Gambling Commission licence, and UK law requires one to offer gambling to people in Britain. It nonetheless markets to UK players and accepts UK sign-ups, which is why I’ve flagged it: a British player gets no GAMSTOP, no UK complaints route and no UK funds protection, and is being served outside the UK system entirely.
Doesn’t Wildz say it redirects UK players?
Its licence text claims “customers from the UK… will be redirected to our partner casinos”, but checked from a UK connection that redirect didn’t happen: the full casino loaded and the sign-up form opened. The disclaimer and the site’s actual behaviour don’t match, which is a large part of the problem.
Is Wildz a safe or reputable casino?
In the markets it’s licensed for, Wildz is a credible operator: a real Malta licence, an eCOGRA dispute route, segregated funds and a strong record for fast withdrawals. The issue for UK readers isn’t the operator’s honesty, it’s that none of those protections are the UK ones, because it isn’t UK-licensed. Note that there’s also an unrelated imposter site trading on the name, which is not this Wildz.