Alf Casino has eight sister sites: Cadoola, BoaBoa, Buran, Casinia, Nomini, Rabona, LibraBet and Wazamba. All nine are run by the same operator, long linked to a company called Rabidi N.V.
The footer that links all nine sites
Alf and the other eight sites share something stronger than a game supplier. They all use the exact same footer wording. Each site’s footer says “2026 © [Brand name].com All rights reserved” and nothing else. Only the brand name changes. Alf’s footer says AlfCasino.com. Cadoola’s says Cadoola.com. BoaBoa’s says BoaBoa.com. And so on, right down to Buran, Casinia, Nomini, Rabona, LibraBet and Wazamba. We checked all nine footers directly and they follow this same bare pattern.
Nobody builds nine separate casino sites and happens to write the same one-line footer by accident. This is a strong sign that one company built the template and rolled it out across all nine brands. That fits with what casino review sites have said for years: these nine casinos have been linked to Rabidi N.V., also known by the linked name Araxio Development N.V. Rabidi N.V. is the company behind an affiliate scheme called WowPartners, which promotes this same group of casinos.
One casino that is sometimes mentioned near this group is CampoBet. We checked, and CampoBet is not part of this family. CampoBet is run by a different company, Maltix Limited, under a Malta gambling licence with the reference MGA/B2C/486/2018. That is a proper, checkable licence from a well-known regulator. Do not confuse CampoBet with Alf’s real sisters.
All eight sister sites are live
We checked each of the eight sites named above. All eight are live and working right now:
- Cadoola — live, with the same bare footer.
- BoaBoa — live, with the same bare footer.
- Buran — live, with games, bonuses and support running.
- Casinia — live, with the same bare footer.
- Nomini — live, with the same bare footer.
- Rabona — live, with casino and sports betting both working.
- LibraBet — live, with the same bare footer.
- Wazamba — live, with the same bare footer.
So Alf is not alone. It sits inside a working group of nine casinos that all look and behave the same way.
How the sisters differ from Alf
The nine sites are not identical clones. Each one has its own name, its own colours and its own front page, and each one is marketed as its own brand. What they share is the back end: the same account system feel, the same footer wording, the same style of bonus terms, and often the same lists of slot suppliers. Wazamba is the biggest, best-known name in the group, and runs both a casino and a sportsbook, much like Alf. Rabona also runs a full sportsbook next to its casino. Cadoola, BoaBoa, Buran, Casinia, Nomini and LibraBet lean more toward slots and live casino games, with sports betting either absent or a smaller add-on. If you already use Alf and want to try a sister site, expect the same overall experience with a different skin on top.
No licence number on the site
Here is a plain fact about Alf Casino. We looked at the homepage, the terms and conditions area, and the responsible gaming page. None of them name an operating company. None of them show a licence number. The only text at the bottom of the site is the one-line copyright notice with the brand name. The same is true for the other eight sister sites we checked.
This was not always the case. Review sites have written for a while that Alf and its sisters were licensed in Curaçao under Rabidi N.V. Public Curaçao enforcement records still list Rabidi N.V. as revoked, with no sign that this has changed. That timing lines up with why the licence details have gone quiet on the sites themselves. A company that has lost its licence has nothing current to show, so it makes sense that the footer would go bare rather than display an old, no-longer-valid number.
What does this mean for a player? It means you cannot look up a live licence number for Alf Casino and check it against an official regulator’s list, because there is no number to check. It does not automatically mean the casino will not pay out, and it does not mean the games are rigged. Plenty of unlicensed or under-licensed sites operate for years without incident. But it also means that if something goes wrong with your account, your withdrawal, or a dispute over a bonus, there is no regulator’s name printed on the site for you to complain to. You would be relying on the casino’s own customer support to sort it out, with no outside referee named. That is simply the situation as it stands. We are not saying what you should do with that information, only what it is.
The games and who makes them
Alf and its sisters run large slot libraries. The games come from well-known studios such as Pragmatic Play, Play’n GO, NetEnt, Evolution and similar suppliers. This is worth being clear about: using the same slot suppliers as another casino does not make two casinos sisters. Almost every online casino today buys from this same small pool of studios. It is the shared platform and footer pattern, not the games list, that ties Alf to its eight sisters.
Alongside slots, Alf has a live casino section with real dealers running blackjack, roulette and similar table games through a video feed. This part of the site works the same way across the sister sites too, since they draw from the same pool of live dealer suppliers.
Sports betting
Alf also runs a sportsbook alongside its casino, covering football and other major sports with pre-match and in-play betting. Rabona is the sister site that leans hardest into sports betting, with a fuller sportsbook sitting next to its casino games. If sports betting matters to you, Rabona is worth a look for that reason, alongside Alf.
Signing up and ID checks
Signing up for an account at Alf or any of its sisters is a short process: an email address, a password and some basic personal details. You do not need to hand over ID just to sign up or to play for free in demo mode. Before you can withdraw money, though, expect the casino to ask for ID checks. This usually means a photo of a passport or driving licence, and sometimes a proof of address such as a recent bill or bank statement. Some players are also asked for a photo of the card they used to pay in, with some digits covered up. This is standard across the whole group and is not unusually strict or unusually loose compared with other Curaçao-style casinos. Expect it to happen once, mainly before your first bigger withdrawal, rather than every time you log in. If your documents are clear and match the details on your account, the check is normally a short wait rather than a long back-and-forth.
Paying in and taking money out
Alf accepts both card payments and crypto payments, such as Bitcoin and other coins, alongside the usual debit and credit cards. This dual setup is shared across the sister sites too. Crypto payments tend to move faster and can feel more private, since you are not always tying the account straight to a bank card. Card payments are more familiar and easier if something needs to be disputed with your bank, since your card provider is a separate party you can go to. Which one suits you depends on what you are comfortable with; neither is forced on you.
Withdrawals work the same way, in reverse. If you paid in with crypto, you can usually take money out the same way, and it tends to land faster once the casino has approved it. If you paid in by card, withdrawals back to that card can take longer, and some or all of the payout may come back a different way, such as to an e-wallet. This split between fast crypto payouts and slower card payouts is common across this whole group of nine sites, not something unique to Alf.
Bottom line
Alf Casino is one of nine sites that all appear to run on the same platform, under the same likely ownership tied to Rabidi N.V. Cadoola, BoaBoa, Buran, Casinia, Nomini, Rabona, LibraBet and Wazamba are its real sisters, and all eight are live today. CampoBet is not part of this group, whatever you may read elsewhere. None of the nine sites currently shows a licence number, and Curaçao’s own public records still list Rabidi N.V. as revoked. That is a fact worth knowing before you decide anything, not a reason on its own to panic. The slots, live tables, sports betting, sign-up process and payment options are all in line with what you would expect from this type of casino group. What is missing, plainly, is a regulator’s name you can check.