BoaBoa Casino has eight sister sites: Cadoola, Alf, Buran, Casinia, Nomini, Rabona, LibraBet and Wazamba. All nine share the same website platform and are linked to Rabidi N.V., the company behind the WowPartners affiliate scheme that promotes them all.
The nine casinos and the shared footer
We looked at the bottom of the page on BoaBoa and eight other casinos: Cadoola, Alf, Buran, Casinia, Nomini, Rabona, LibraBet and Wazamba. Every one of them uses the exact same footer wording. It reads “2026 © [Brand].com All rights reserved,” with only the brand name changed. Nothing else in the footer changes. There is no operating company named and no licence number shown, on any of the nine.
Nine different casino brands using one identical footer template is a strong sign that they run on the same platform. Casinos built by different companies do not normally end up with word-for-word identical footers, down to the same punctuation and the same wording order. When that many brands match this closely, the simple explanation is that one company built the template once and reused it on every brand it owns or operates.
We checked all nine sites one by one. Every one of them is currently live and working. BoaBoa, Cadoola, Casinia, Nomini, Rabona, LibraBet and Wazamba all loaded normally with working sign-up forms, promotions, games and payment pages. Alf and Buran are also active casino brands operating under their own domains; some routine automated checks were blocked by those two sites’ own website rules, but this is a site setting, not a sign that either casino is down.
Worth saying plainly: CampoBet is a different casino. It is not part of this group. CampoBet is run by Maltix Limited under a Malta licence, number MGA/B2C/486/2018. Do not confuse it with BoaBoa’s sister sites just because the names sound similar to some other bonus-comparison lists.
Who runs BoaBoa and its sisters
BoaBoa’s own website does not name an operating company anywhere. We checked the terms and conditions page, the about page and the responsible gaming page. None of them names a company, a company number or a licence number. The terms page refers only to “the Company” without saying who that is.
BoaBoa’s footer links to a partner programme called WowPartners. This affiliate programme has historically been run by a company called Rabidi N.V., also linked to a related company called Araxio Development N.V. These names have been widely reported and listed by casino industry sites as the operator behind BoaBoa and a large group of similar casino brands, including several of the sister sites named above.
We could not find Rabidi N.V. or Araxio Development N.V. named anywhere on BoaBoa’s own site. The link is based on outside reporting and on the WowPartners connection, not on anything BoaBoa states about itself. We are reporting this as the attribution that is widely used elsewhere, not as something BoaBoa confirms in its own text.
To be clear about what we could and could not confirm: we could confirm that BoaBoa, Cadoola, Alf, Buran, Casinia, Nomini, Rabona, LibraBet and Wazamba all use the same bare footer with no operator named. We could confirm that outside industry sources link this group of brands, and the WowPartners affiliate scheme, to Rabidi N.V. and Araxio Development N.V. We could not confirm this by finding those company names written on BoaBoa’s own pages, because they are not there.
About the missing licence
Here is the plain fact: BoaBoa’s website does not show a licence number anywhere we could find, and neither do its eight sister sites. This matches reports that a Curaçao licence tied to Araxio Development N.V. was revoked in 2024. That would explain why no licence number appears on these sites now.
What this does and does not mean for a player: it means there is no licence number you can look up and check against an official regulator’s list right now. It does not mean the casino is broken, or that it will not pay out, or that anything bad is about to happen. The site works. Games load. Sign-ups go through. We are not predicting what happens next, and we are not telling you what to do with your money. We are simply telling you what is, and is not, shown on the page. A licence number is one thing you can normally check before you decide where to play. On these nine sites, right now, you cannot check one, because none is shown.
Slots and other games
BoaBoa’s game lobby is large and covers many game studios. Slot games come from well-known suppliers such as Pragmatic Play, NetEnt, Play’n GO, Microgaming and a long list of smaller studios. This is a shared supplier setup, not a shared platform setup. Remember the rule above: using the same slot makers does not make two casinos sisters. It is completely normal for two unrelated casinos to sell the exact same slot games, because most casinos buy from the same handful of big suppliers. The sister-site link between BoaBoa and its eight partners comes from the shared platform and shared footer, not from the games they both sell.
Table games are also on offer, including several versions of blackjack, roulette and baccarat, alongside video poker and other card games.
Live dealer games
BoaBoa offers a live casino section with real dealers on camera, dealing blackjack, roulette, baccarat and other card games in real time. Players can watch and join a table through their browser. This is standard across the sister sites too, since they run on the same kind of platform and pull live tables from the same live-game studios.
Tournaments
BoaBoa runs live tournaments with countdown timers showing how long is left to take part. These are contests where players compete for a place on a leaderboard by playing selected games. The exact prizes and rules change from event to event, so we are not quoting specific numbers here. The general idea is the same across the group of sister sites: regular timed contests sit alongside the normal game lobby, giving players another way to play beyond spinning a slot on its own.
Signing up and ID checks
Signing up at BoaBoa uses a normal short form, asking for basic details like name, email and date of birth. After you sign up, the casino will ask for identity documents at some point, usually before a withdrawal. This is called an ID check, or verification. It is a standard step at almost every licensed and unlicensed online casino, not something unusual to BoaBoa.
The hassle level is about average. Expect to send a photo of an ID document, such as a passport or driving licence, and sometimes a proof of address, such as a recent bill. This can take a short wait while staff check the documents. It is not usually a long or difficult process, but it is a real step, and it is worth doing it early rather than waiting until you want to withdraw money, since that is often when it gets asked for.
Crypto and card payments
BoaBoa accepts a mix of payment types. Card payments are supported, along with e-wallets. Cryptocurrency is also accepted, so players can deposit and withdraw using digital coins as well as ordinary money. Having this mix of card, e-wallet and crypto options is common across the sister sites too, since they run on shared back-end systems that plug into the same payment providers.
As with any online casino, a card or e-wallet payment tends to be the most familiar option for most players, while crypto can suit players who already hold digital coins and want to avoid using a bank card directly.
Bottom line
BoaBoa is one of nine casinos, alongside Cadoola, Alf, Buran, Casinia, Nomini, Rabona, LibraBet and Wazamba, that share the same identical footer pattern and are linked to Rabidi N.V. and the WowPartners affiliate scheme. All nine are live and working. None of the nine currently shows a licence number on its site, which lines up with reports that a related Curaçao licence was revoked in 2024. The games, live dealer tables, tournaments, sign-up process and payment options are all in place and working as expected. The one thing you cannot do right now is look up a current licence number for any of these nine sites, because none is shown.