1xSlots has one confirmed sister site: JVSpin, and both are run by the same Curaçao company, Orakum N.V. The widely repeated claim that 1xBet is 1xSlots’ sister site does not hold up — the two use different operating companies entirely.
JVSpin is the one sister site that actually checks out
1xSlots names its own operator on its information pages: Orakum N.V., a company registered in Curaçao. JVSpin, a separate crypto-friendly casino and sportsbook, says the same thing about itself on its own “about us” page — it is operated by Orakum N.V. too. That is a real, checkable match: the same named operating company on both casinos’ own pages, not a guess from a comparison list. On the evidence available, JVSpin is 1xSlots’ only confirmed sister.
1xSlots and 1xBet name different companies
1xBet is often called 1xSlots’ sister site because the names look alike and both are old, well-known Curaçao-licensed brands. It is a fair guess, but it turns out to be wrong. 1xSlots names Orakum N.V. as its operator. 1xBet’s own mirror sites name a different company, Caecus N.V., with its own separate company registration number and its own separate Curaçao gaming licence number. Two different companies, two different registration numbers, two different licences. That is not what a sister site looks like — it is what two unrelated brands that happen to share a naming style look like. The “1xBet and 1xSlots are sisters” claim seems to come from casino comparison lists repeating each other, not from any regulator or court record.
The licence behind 1xSlots expired in March and is marked “assessment in progress”
Curaçao’s regulator, the Curaçao Gaming Authority, publishes a public list of every company it has licensed. Orakum N.V. appears once on that list, holding company registration number 141651. The licence tied to that registration was issued in September 2025, expired at the end of March 2026, and its current status is recorded as “assessment in progress.” That is a plain fact from the regulator’s own published list, not a comment on what it means for a player — readers who want to know whether a licence in that state changes anything for them should check the current status themselves before depositing.
Names that turn up in comparison lists but don’t hold up
Casino comparison sites sometimes list other brands as Orakum N.V. properties, including Megapari. That one does not check out either: Megapari’s own information page names its operator as a different company altogether, Techcore Solutions B.V. Sharing a Curaçao licence host, or being featured on the same review sites, or even running similar-looking software is not the same as sharing an operator — none of that is proof on its own. A few other names, such as DoubleBet, appear attached to Orakum N.V. in casino review articles, but we could not find that operator name stated on DoubleBet’s own site to confirm it directly, so it is left out here rather than printed as fact.
One more trap is worth flagging. Older, Curaçao-style casinos, including brands with no connection to Orakum N.V. at all, sometimes quote the same old-format sub-licence number in their small print, because that number was issued to a master licence holder that hundreds of unconnected websites used before Curaçao’s 2023 licensing reform. Two casinos quoting the same old sub-licence number is not proof they share an owner — it usually just means they both once sat under the same licence host, which is a different thing entirely from sharing an operating company. The only claim in this article that rests on a genuine match is the operator name each casino states about itself.
Worth noting too: Curaçao’s licence list records which company holds a licence, but it does not publish which websites use it. The only reliable way to match brands is to check what each casino says about its own operator, which is how JVSpin was confirmed and how Megapari was ruled out.
What JVSpin actually offers
JVSpin is a full, active casino and sportsbook, not a dormant placeholder brand sitting on a shelf next to 1xSlots. It launched a few years ago and is still updated regularly. It runs a large game catalogue — several thousand titles pulled from dozens of different game studios — spanning video slots, classic slots, jackpot games, table games, crash-style games such as Aviator-type titles, and a live dealer section with roulette, blackjack, baccarat and poker-style tables plus game-show formats, running around the clock with real dealers on camera.
For deposits and withdrawals, JVSpin accepts bank cards, e-wallets and a range of cryptocurrencies, including Bitcoin, Ethereum, USDT, USDC and others. Identity checks are handled through a standard verification system rather than an upfront wall of paperwork: deposits go through instantly, and withdrawals are processed once identity verification is complete, which is the normal pattern at this kind of crypto-friendly casino rather than anything unusual to worry about. JVSpin’s own terms simply say that people in places where online gambling is not allowed cannot open an account, without spelling out a full country list, so anyone outside the obvious markets should check the current terms before signing up rather than assume either way.
For a reader deciding between the two, JVSpin is worth treating as a genuinely separate casino rather than a copy of 1xSlots. The game selection overlaps because both draw from many of the same big-name software studios, which is completely normal across this part of the industry, but the sign-up process, the site design and the day-to-day promotions run independently of one another.
What to expect if you play at 1xSlots itself
1xSlots runs a large slots and table game library, with games from well-known suppliers such as Playson, NetEnt, Quickspin and Yggdrasil among others, plus a live dealer section covering roulette, blackjack, baccarat and poker with real hosts and daily tournaments running on top of the regular game library.
Identity checks follow the usual light-touch approach for this type of casino: basic sign-up needs only an email and password, and full document checks — ID, sometimes a proof of address — are typically asked for around a withdrawal or if something about the account looks unusual, not as a condition of playing in the first place. That is a normal amount of hassle for a Curaçao-licensed crypto casino, neither stricter nor looser than most of its peers.
Payout speed depends on the method. Crypto withdrawals are generally the fastest, often clearing within a few hours once verification is done. Card and e-wallet withdrawals tend to take longer, as they do at most casinos in this category, so a crypto player who values speed is generally better served sticking to crypto for both ends of the transaction.
Deposits, withdrawals and which cryptocurrencies work
1xSlots takes bank cards, e-wallets, mobile payment options and cryptocurrency. On the crypto side it supports a wide range of coins, including Bitcoin, Ethereum, Litecoin and Tether, among others, so most crypto players will find their coin of choice covered. Minimum deposits sit around the price of a cheap coffee in most currencies, and withdrawal limits scale up well into the thousands for verified accounts — exact figures depend on the payment method and the currency selected, so it is worth checking the numbers shown at the cashier before committing to one.
Which countries are accepted
1xSlots’ own rules page states plainly that people in a list of countries cannot use the site, and names the United States specifically, alongside the Netherlands, France and a handful of others. Canada is not on that excluded list, so Canadian players are generally free to sign up, subject to the usual provincial rules around online gambling. Australian readers should know that Australia’s own law bars offshore gambling operators from legally offering most real-money casino games to people in Australia, regardless of what any individual casino’s terms say — that is a rule of Australian law, not a policy specific to 1xSlots or JVSpin. Anyone playing from outside the obviously excluded countries should still read the current terms on the casino they pick, since these lists change.
Put simply: 1xSlots has exactly one sister site worth knowing about, JVSpin, and the two share an operator you can check for yourself rather than take on trust. The 1xBet connection that gets repeated everywhere does not survive a look at who actually runs each site. For USA-based readers in particular, both 1xSlots and JVSpin’s terms rule out the United States, so neither is an option regardless of the sister-site question.