CampoBet’s real sister sites are Betinia, Winota and Tooniebet. All four are owned and run by the same company, Maltix Limited, under one Malta Gaming Authority licence. Nine other sites often listed as CampoBet’s sisters are not part of this group at all.
The group CampoBet is usually placed in, and why that is wrong
Search for “CampoBet sister sites” and you will find CampoBet listed alongside Cadoola, Alf Casino, BoaBoa, Buran, Casinia, Nomini, Rabona, LibraBet and Wazamba. This list gets copied from one guide to the next. We checked it and it is not accurate.
Those nine sites all show the same bare footer. It reads only “2026 © [Brand name].com All rights reserved.” There is no company name. There is no licence number. Nothing tells a player who runs the site or who to complain to if something goes wrong. Industry records tie these nine brands to Rabidi N.V. and Araxio Development N.V., two companies that held a Curaçao gambling licence. That Curaçao licence was cancelled in 2024. Regulators in other countries, including Australia’s media regulator, have issued formal warnings naming Rabidi N.V. and Araxio Development N.V. over several of these same brands.
CampoBet’s footer is nothing like this. It names the operator as Maltix Limited, a company registered in Malta. It gives a licence number, MGA/B2C/486/2018, issued by the Malta Gaming Authority and valid through 12 December 2028. We checked this against the Malta Gaming Authority’s own public licence register, not just CampoBet’s own claim. The register confirms Maltix Limited holds licence MGA/B2C/486/2018, and it lists campobet.com as one of the sites covered by that licence.
So CampoBet sits in a completely different group, with a different owner, in a stricter country, to the nine sites it usually gets lumped in with. Grouping CampoBet with Cadoola, Alf, BoaBoa, Buran, Casinia, Nomini, Rabona, LibraBet and Wazamba is simply wrong.
Why the licence difference matters to a player
A Malta Gaming Authority licence means a real company is named and can be checked. It means there is a regulator a player can complain to if a payout is refused or an account is closed unfairly. Malta’s rules require player money to be kept separate from the company’s own money, so a casino cannot spend player funds on its running costs. Malta also requires a formal process for handling player disputes.
A bare footer with no company name and no licence number gives a player none of this. There is no named company to complain about, and after a licence is cancelled, there is no regulator standing behind the site at all. That is the real difference between CampoBet and the nine sites it keeps getting grouped with.
CampoBet’s genuine sister sites
The Malta Gaming Authority’s own register lists four brands under Maltix Limited’s licence MGA/B2C/486/2018:
- CampoBet (campobet.com)
- Betinia (betinia.com)
- Winota (winota.com)
- Tooniebet (tooniebet.com)
These four share the same owner and the same licence. That makes them genuine sister sites, by the rule above. All four also run on the same back-end platform, built by a company called Soft2Bet. CampoBet and Betinia have even been entered together for the same industry awards, which is another sign they are run as one stable, not as separate businesses.
We did not include any casino just because it uses Soft2Bet’s platform technology on its own, without also sharing the Maltix Limited licence. A shared platform supplier alone is not proof of a sister-site relationship if the ownership is different. For CampoBet’s sisters, we only named brands that the Malta Gaming Authority’s own records place under Maltix Limited’s licence.
A quick look at the other three brands shows how similar they are to CampoBet. Betinia is a casino-first site with a large slot library and its own sportsbook bolted on. Winota is a newer brand from the same stable, again built around slots and live tables with sports betting alongside. Tooniebet is smaller and less well known outside a handful of markets, but it sits on the same Soft2Bet back end and carries the same Maltix Limited licence as the other three. A player who signs up at one of these four sites will notice the layout, the account menu and the cashier page look almost the same at the others, because all four run on the same technical system, just with a different brand name and colours on top.
The slot games, and who makes them
CampoBet and its sister sites carry a large spread of slot games, well over a thousand titles. These come from many separate game studios, not from Maltix Limited or Soft2Bet themselves. The studios behind the games include NetEnt, Play’n GO, Pragmatic Play, Yggdrasil, Nolimit City, Microgaming, Quickspin, Red Tiger, Thunderkick, Push Gaming, ELK Studios, Habanero, Betsoft, BGaming, Amatic and Endorphina, among others.
This is worth repeating plainly: these studios also supply games to hundreds of other casinos, including many that have nothing to do with CampoBet. Using the same slot studio does not make two casinos sisters. It only means both casinos bought games from the same outside supplier. Owning the same games is not the same as being owned by the same company.
Live dealer games
CampoBet’s live casino section is run by Evolution and Ezugi. These are two of the biggest live dealer studios in the industry. Players can watch and join real dealers running blackjack, roulette and game-show style tables through a video stream. Again, this is a shared supplier, not a shared owner. Evolution and Ezugi supply live tables to a huge number of unconnected casinos.
The sportsbook
CampoBet runs a full sportsbook alongside its casino games. Players can bet on matches before they start or while they are live. There are also markets on virtual sports and esports. The sportsbook sits on the same account and the same login as the casino side, so a player does not need to sign up twice.
How much hassle the ID checks are
Like any casino with a real licence, CampoBet asks for identity checks before letting a player withdraw money. This is standard and is required by the Malta Gaming Authority, not something CampoBet chose to add on its own. A player will usually need to send a photo of an ID document, such as a passport or driving licence, and a recent proof of address, such as a bill or bank statement. CampoBet may also ask for proof that a payment card or e-wallet belongs to the player.
Player reports are mixed. Some say their account was checked and cleared within a day. Others report the checks took longer, sometimes over a week, especially for larger withdrawals or when documents were unclear. Sending clear, in-date documents as soon as an account is opened is the best way to avoid delays later. Players who use a bank ID sign-in method, where it is offered, can skip some of these document uploads because the bank has already confirmed their identity.
Payments and withdrawals
CampoBet supports a wide range of payment methods. These include Visa and Mastercard, e-wallets such as Skrill, Neteller and EcoPayz, bank transfers, and some cryptocurrency options. Regional payment methods are also offered depending on the country a player is signing up from. The minimum deposit is low, which suits players who want to try the site without committing much money.
Withdrawal times vary by method and by how quickly the identity checks are finished. E-wallet withdrawals tend to be the fastest, sometimes clearing within a day once an account is verified. Card and bank transfer withdrawals usually take longer. As with most licensed casinos, a first withdrawal is checked more carefully than later ones, so the first payout can take the longest.
Bottom line
CampoBet is a real, currently trading casino and sportsbook, licensed in Malta and run by Maltix Limited. Its genuine sister sites are Betinia, Winota and Tooniebet, all under the same company and the same licence. It should not be listed alongside Cadoola, Alf, BoaBoa, Buran, Casinia, Nomini, Rabona, LibraBet or Wazamba, which are a separate group with a different, and now cancelled, licence history. For players, the practical point is simple: CampoBet has a named company and a working regulator behind it. That is a real difference, not a small one.