Cadoola shares eight sister sites: Alf, BoaBoa, Buran, Casinia, Nomini, Rabona, LibraBet and Wazamba. All nine use the same stripped-back footer template and are widely linked to Rabidi N.V., trading as WowPartners, though none of the nine names an operator or licence on its own site.
The nine casinos with the identical footer
Cadoola’s footer holds one short line: “2026 © Cadoola.com All rights reserved.” No company name sits next to it. No licence number. No regulator’s name. Nothing else.
We checked eight other casino sites and found the exact same footer wording, with only the brand name swapped out:
- Alf
- BoaBoa
- Buran
- Casinia
- Nomini
- Rabona
- LibraBet
- Wazamba
All eight are live right now, the same as Cadoola. Each one takes new sign-ups, each one runs a full game lobby, and each one shows the same bare copyright line with just the brand name changed. Nothing more. Nine different casino brands do not land on the exact same footer wording by accident. That points to one shared website platform running all nine, or one company owning all nine, or both at once.
The layout backs this up too. Move between Cadoola, BoaBoa, Casinia, Nomini, LibraBet and Wazamba and the menu, the account area, the cashier page and the game categories all sit in the same places, just with different colours and a logo swapped in. Alf and Buran carry the same look and still turn up in casino review sites as active, working brands in 2026. That kind of matching layout across nine brands is what a genuine shared platform produces, which is a different thing from two sites simply stocking the same slots.
Who is behind Cadoola and its sisters
Cadoola’s own site does not name an operating company anywhere we could find. We checked the terms and conditions, the privacy policy, the responsible gaming page and the about us page. None of them names a company, a company registration number, or a licence number. The direct terms and conditions link on the site returned an error page for us as well, so we could not read that document in full.
Cadoola links out to an affiliate programme called WowPartners. Industry sources and long-running player forum threads have for years tied WowPartners, and this whole group of casino brands, to a company called Rabidi N.V., sometimes named alongside a related company, Araxio Development N.V. We could not find either company name anywhere on Cadoola’s own pages. This attribution comes from outside sources, not from Cadoola itself, and we are reporting it as exactly that.
We also looked into what happened to Rabidi N.V.’s gambling licence, and the sequence of events is now clear. An Antillephone sub-licence seal used across Rabidi N.V.’s sites disappeared in August 2023, during a wider overhaul of how Curaçao issues gambling licences. Rabidi N.V. was then declared insolvent in May 2024, after a player claim it had been ordered to pay stayed unpaid. The following month, in June 2024, the Curaçao Gaming Control Board formally revoked Rabidi N.V.’s licence, number OGL/2023/103/0067, citing a failure to meet financial obligations and a breach of integrity provisions. A related company sometimes named alongside Rabidi N.V., Araxio Development N.V., was separately declared bankrupt by a Curaçao court in 2023 over unpaid player claims in Austria and Germany. A gambling industry news report we checked, published in September 2026, confirms Rabidi N.V. still sits on Curaçao’s official public register of revoked licences today, with no sign from the regulator of any change to that status.
No licence number on the site: what that does and does not mean
Here is the plain fact. Cadoola does not show a licence number anywhere on its site. Neither do its eight sister sites. This connects directly to the Rabidi N.V. licence revocation described above, since that is the licence this group of sites has historically relied on.
What this means for a player: a licensed casino is checked by a regulator, has rules it must follow on keeping player money separate and running fair games, and gives players somewhere to complain if something goes wrong. Without a visible licence number, none of that is confirmed here. There is no licence number for a player to look up, because none is shown.
What this does not mean: it does not mean the games are rigged, and it does not mean withdrawals will not be paid. The site works. The games load. People do use it every day. A missing licence is a missing piece of information, not proof that something is wrong. We cannot tell you what will happen with your money on this site, and it is not our place to tell you what to do with it. We can only set out plainly what is shown and what is not, so you can weigh it yourself.
The games: same suppliers, not the same thing as sisters
Cadoola and its sister sites all draw from a similar pool of slot suppliers, including Pragmatic Play, Evolution, Yggdrasil, and other well-known studios. This is completely normal across the online casino industry and does not, on its own, prove anything about who owns a site. Hundreds of casinos worldwide use Pragmatic Play slots. What actually makes these nine sites a group is the matching footer and the shared history tied to WowPartners and Rabidi N.V., not which slot studios they happen to buy games from.
Across the whole group, expect the same familiar slot names, a run of branded slots, and a similar spread of table games: roulette, blackjack, baccarat, and a scratch-card style section on most of the nine sites. Jackpot slots also turn up on Cadoola and several of its sisters, again because the same suppliers feed all of them. All nine sites work fine on a phone or tablet browser, with no separate app needed.
Live dealer tables
Cadoola and its sisters all run live dealer games supplied by Evolution, the biggest live casino studio in the industry, and Evolution’s tables show up across most of these brands. That means real dealers, streamed tables, and the usual mix of roulette, blackjack and game-show style formats. Because the live studios all come from the same outside supplier, the live dealer experience feels near-identical across all nine sites. As with the slots, this is a shared-supplier point, not on its own a sign of shared ownership.
Signing up and the ID checks
Signing up at Cadoola is a short form: email, a password, and some basic personal details. The sister sites use the same short form, another small sign they run on the same underlying system. As with any casino, expect an ID check before a withdrawal goes through, usually a photo ID and sometimes a proof of address. This is standard across the group, not unusually heavy or light compared with other similar sites. Cadoola also runs live chat support around the clock, and the sister sites offer the same.
Payments: crypto and cards
Cadoola takes bank cards and a range of crypto coins, alongside e-wallets. The sister sites offer the same mix: cards, crypto and e-wallets, with crypto given equal billing to traditional payment methods on all nine sites. This combination of crypto and cards, sitting side by side, is another feature shared across the whole group, and fits with them all running on one common back-end.
Withdrawal rules follow the same shape on all nine sites: an ID check has to clear first, then a wait while the request is processed. None of the nine sites publishes a licence number to back any promises made about payout speed, so figures quoted in marketing on these sites are a claim, not a guarantee backed by a regulator.
Bottom line
Cadoola is one of nine casino brands, alongside Alf, BoaBoa, Buran, Casinia, Nomini, Rabona, LibraBet and Wazamba, that share an identical bare footer and a long-standing outside link to Rabidi N.V. and the WowPartners affiliate programme. All nine are live and working today. None of the nine names an operator or a licence number on its own site, and outside sources place Rabidi N.V.’s Curaçao licence as revoked, a status a September 2026 report confirms is still current. The games, the sign-up process and the payment options are near-identical across the group because they share a platform, not just a list of game suppliers. Whether that missing licence matters to you is a call only you can make, with the facts above in hand.