Casinia is a crypto casino with eight sister sites: Cadoola, AlfCasino, BoaBoa, BuranCasino, Nomini, Rabona, LibraBet and Wazamba. All nine share the same back-end platform, historically linked to Rabidi N.V. and Araxio Development N.V., the operator behind the WowPartners affiliate programme.
What “sister site” means here
A sister site is a casino that shares a back-end platform with another casino, or shares the same owner. It is not enough for two casinos to use the same game supplier. Lots of unrelated casinos buy slots from the same studios. That does not make them family. What matters is who runs the site and what software sits underneath it.
The sister sites and the shared footer
We checked Casinia and eight other casino brands: Cadoola, AlfCasino, BoaBoa, BuranCasino, Nomini, Rabona, LibraBet and Wazamba. All nine are live and working right now. You can sign up, log in and reach a cashier on every one of them.
All nine show the exact same footer style. It is short. It just says the year, a copyright symbol, and the brand name, for example “2026 © Casinia.com All rights reserved.” Swap the brand name and the wording is identical across all nine sites. No operating company is named. No licence number is shown.
This matters because a copied footer template, word for word, across nine different casino brands, is a strong sign they all run on the same platform. Casinos built by different companies do not normally end up with identical footer text by accident.
We checked each of the eight sister sites one by one. Cadoola, AlfCasino, BoaBoa, BuranCasino, Nomini, Rabona, LibraBet and Wazamba all loaded, all let you sign up, and all showed the same bare footer: brand name, year, “All rights reserved,” nothing else. Nine sites, one footer style, no exceptions.
Who runs Casinia and its sisters
Casinia’s own site does not name an operating company anywhere we could find. The footer only says “2026 © Casinia.com All rights reserved.” We also checked the terms pages and other legal pages on the site and found no named company, no registration number and no licence number listed there either.
Because the site itself names no one, we looked at outside sources. Casinia and its sister brands have long been linked to Rabidi N.V. and a related company, Araxio Development N.V. These two names come up together across casino review sites and casino forums as the operator behind this group of brands, run through an affiliate scheme called WowPartners.
We found one solid, independent confirmation of this link. The Australian Communications and Media Authority, a real government regulator, issued a formal warning naming Rabidi N.V. as the operator behind Casinia, Wazamba, Nomini, and several other brands, and naming Araxio Development N.V. alongside Buran Casino. That is a government document, not a casino review site, so we treat it as solid.
WowPartners is the affiliate programme tied to this same group of brands. An affiliate programme is how a casino group pays other websites to send it players. It does not run the casino itself, but seeing WowPartners promote all nine of these brands together, under one affiliate sign-up, lines up with everything else pointing to one shared operator behind them.
On the licence itself, the timeline is now clear. The licence seal disappeared from Rabidi N.V.’s casino sites during 2023, when Curaçao overhauled its licensing system and old sub-licences had to be renewed or replaced. That was not yet the end of the licence. Rabidi N.V. was declared insolvent in May 2024. The following month, in June 2024, Curaçao’s Gaming Control Board formally revoked Rabidi N.V.’s licence, number OGL/2023/103/0067, citing failure to meet financial obligations and a breach of integrity provisions. Rabidi N.V. still appears on Curaçao’s public Enforcement Register as revoked, per the register’s most recent update. Two separate events roughly a year apart, then: the old sub-licence lapsing in 2023, and the formal revocation in June 2024, both confirmed through Curaçao’s own public register and independent industry reporting.
The missing licence, plainly
Here is the fact, stated plainly. Casinia’s website shows no licence number and no regulator name anywhere on the site. The same is true of its eight sister sites. This is not an accusation and not a prediction. It is simply what is and is not printed on the page.
What this means for a player: a licensed casino is checked by a regulator, and that regulator gives players a place to complain if something goes wrong with a payout or an account. Without a licence number shown, there is no regulator named on the site for a player to point to.
What this does not mean: it does not mean the casino will not pay out, and it does not mean the games are rigged. The platform works, accounts can be opened, and money can be moved in and out, based on what we saw. A missing licence number is a gap in what the operator tells you, not proof of anything more than that. It is simply a fact worth knowing before you decide anything for yourself.
Slots and who makes them
Casinia and its sister sites carry a large spread of slot games. The games come from well-known slot studios that supply hundreds of casinos worldwide, not just this group. Having the same slot suppliers as another casino does not make two casinos sisters, as we said above. It just means both casinos bought games from the same studios, the same way two different shops can stock the same brand of biscuits.
Across the nine sites, the slot libraries look similar in size and style, mixing classic reel games, video slots with bonus rounds, and jackpot-style games. This is normal for casinos that share a back-end platform, since the platform itself often plugs in the same set of game studios by default.
You will also find table games away from the slots, such as computer-run versions of blackjack, roulette and poker-style games. These sit alongside the slots in the same game lobby, sorted into categories so you can filter by game type or by studio if you want to.
Live dealer games
Casinia and its sisters also offer live dealer tables, streamed from real studios with a real dealer. These typically cover blackjack, roulette and baccarat, plus some game-show style live titles. Live dealer games on this group of sites tend to come from a small handful of the biggest live-casino studios in the industry, again shared with many other casino brands outside this group.
You can watch a table before you join it, so you can see the betting limits and the dealer first. This works the same way on every one of the nine sites we checked.
Signing up and ID checks
Signing up on Casinia is quick. You give an email address, set a password, and confirm you are over 18. You can start playing very soon after that.
The ID checks come later, usually when you ask to take money out for the first time, or if the casino flags your account for a review. You may be asked for a photo ID, like a passport or driving licence, and sometimes a recent proof of address, like a utility bill. This is standard across the whole group, since it is standard across almost the entire online casino industry, not something unique to Casinia.
The hassle level is about average for a crypto casino. It is not instant, but it is not unusually slow or demanding either, based on what players commonly report for this type of site. Expect a short wait once you ask to withdraw, rather than before you play.
Crypto and card payments
Casinia accepts a wide range of cryptocurrencies, including the major coins, alongside ordinary card payments like Visa and Mastercard. This dual setup, crypto plus cards, is the same across the sister sites too. Crypto deposits and withdrawals are generally the faster route on sites like this. Card payments work as they would on any regular online casino, with the usual bank-side processing time.
Because crypto payments do not go through a bank, they can move faster in both directions. That is a normal feature of crypto casinos generally, not something special to this group.
Bottom line
Casinia is one of nine casino brands, alongside Cadoola, AlfCasino, BoaBoa, BuranCasino, Nomini, Rabona, LibraBet and Wazamba, that appear to share one back-end platform, based on their matching footer text. All nine are live. The group has long been linked to Rabidi N.V. and Araxio Development N.V., a link we could confirm through a formal warning from an Australian government regulator. None of the nine sites name a company or show a licence number right now. The games, the live tables, the ID checks and the payment options are all fairly standard for this kind of crypto casino. Weigh the missing licence information yourself alongside everything else here before you decide anything.