LibraBet’s sister sites are Cadoola, Alf, BoaBoa, Buran, Casinia, Nomini, Rabona and Wazamba. All nine share the same back-end platform and have long been linked to Rabidi N.V. and Araxio Development N.V., the companies behind the WowPartners affiliate programme.
The sister sites and how we know
A sister site is a site that shares the same back-end platform as another site, or the same owner. Just using the same games supplier does not make two sites sisters. Plenty of unrelated casinos buy games from the same slot studios, and that alone means nothing.
LibraBet and eight other casino sites – Cadoola, Alf, BoaBoa, Buran, Casinia, Nomini, Rabona and Wazamba – all use the exact same footer wording, with only the brand name swapped in. Each footer shows a copyright line and nothing else. No operator name, no licence number, no regulator. Nine different casino brands do not end up with an identical bare footer by accident. This is a strong sign that all nine run on the same back-end platform.
We checked all eight other sites in September 2026. All eight are live and working. Cadoola, BoaBoa, Casinia, Nomini, Rabona and Wazamba loaded normally, each showing casino games, live dealer tables and sports betting. Alf and Buran could not be loaded directly through our checking tools, but recent, independently written 2026 reviews of both confirm they are still running and still taking players.
These nine brands have long been linked, in gambling press coverage and by at least one official regulator, to two connected companies: Rabidi N.V. and Araxio Development N.V. Australia’s media regulator, the ACMA, issued formal warning notices naming both companies together. One notice names Araxio Development N.V. and Rabidi N.V. as the operators behind Alf Casino, Rabona and other brands. A later notice names Rabidi N.V. as the operator behind Wazamba, Nomini, Casinia and Buran among others, with Araxio Development N.V. named alongside it specifically for Buran. Cadoola and BoaBoa are also widely reported elsewhere as part of the same stable of brands, though we did not find them named in the specific regulator notices we checked.
Rabidi N.V. and Araxio Development N.V. are also the companies behind an affiliate marketing scheme called WowPartners, which pays website owners a commission for sending players to this same set of casino brands.
Here is what we found when we checked each of the eight sister sites directly, in September 2026:
- Cadoola – live and working.
- Alf – not directly reachable through our tools, but confirmed live by recent independent 2026 reviews.
- BoaBoa – live and working.
- Buran – not directly reachable through our tools, but confirmed live by recent independent 2026 reviews.
- Casinia – live and working.
- Nomini – live and working.
- Rabona – live and working.
- Wazamba – live and working.
Every site that loaded showed the same three main sections as LibraBet – casino, live casino and sports betting.
Because all nine sites appear to run on the same back-end platform, the layout, the menus and the general feel of the site tend to look and work the same way from one brand to the next. A player who is used to LibraBet should find the others familiar to move around, even though the branding, the colours and the logo are different on each one.
What LibraBet’s own pages show
We looked at LibraBet’s homepage and footer for a named company, a company registration number or a licence number. We found none. The footer reads only “2026 © LibraBet.com All rights reserved.” There is no regulator logo, no licence badge and no company name printed anywhere we could check on the site. This matches the pattern seen on all eight sister sites.
No licence number on show
This point is worth spelling out plainly, without drama. LibraBet does not show a licence number, a regulator name or an operating company anywhere on its site. Here is what that does and does not mean for a player.
A licence number is normally how a player checks who is actually running a casino, and who to complain to if a payout or an account goes wrong. Without a licence number on show, a player cannot do that simple check using LibraBet’s own page.
This does not mean the site is broken, or that it will not pay out. Many sites without a visible licence number still process withdrawals and answer support tickets as normal. It means there is less information for a player to check and confirm for themselves before deciding anything.
There is a likely reason for the missing licence badge. Rabidi N.V., the company long linked to this group of nine sites, had its Curaçao gambling licence revoked in 2024. Curaçao’s regulator gave the reasons as a failure to meet financial obligations and a breach of integrity rules. Reports from gambling forums also describe the licensing seal disappearing from Rabidi-linked sites in the second half of 2023, before the formal revocation the following year. If LibraBet still runs on the platform tied to that company, a missing licence number in the footer would follow naturally from the licence itself being gone. We could not confirm from LibraBet’s own pages that this is exactly why the number is missing – only that the number is missing, and that this history exists for the wider group of sites.
We are not saying anything about what will happen next, and we are not telling anyone what to do with their money. We are only reporting what is, and is not, shown on the page.
Slots and who makes them
LibraBet and its sisters all carry a large spread of slot games from well-known studios such as Pragmatic Play, NetEnt, Yggdrasil, Play’n GO and others. Between them, these studios supply thousands of individual slot titles, plus jackpot games and simple table games like blackjack and roulette that are played against a computer rather than a live dealer. This is completely normal for online casinos. Hundreds of unrelated sites buy games from the same handful of big studios. Sharing a games supplier is not the same as being sister sites – as covered above, that comes down to sharing a platform or an owner, not a games supplier.
Live dealer games
All nine sites offer live dealer tables – roulette, blackjack, baccarat and game-show style games, streamed from a studio with a real dealer running the game. These live tables come from the same kind of well-known live-streaming studios used right across the online casino industry, not something built by LibraBet or its sisters themselves. A player who moves between LibraBet and one of its sisters will usually recognise the same live tables and the same dealers, since the games come from the same outside suppliers rather than from the casino brand itself.
Sports betting
Every one of the nine sites also runs a sportsbook alongside its casino. Coverage includes football, tennis, basketball and a wide range of other sports, with betting available both before a match starts and while it is live. The range of sports and markets on offer looks broadly similar across all nine sites, which fits with them running on one shared platform. The sportsbook sits on the same account as the casino, so one login covers both, and moving money between the sports and casino sides of the account is normally instant.
Signing up and ID checks
Signing up on LibraBet, or on any of its sisters, is a short process: an email address, a password and a few basic personal details. That part takes a couple of minutes.
The ID checks come later, usually before a withdrawal is paid out. A player is normally asked to send a photo of a government ID, and sometimes a proof of address such as a recent bill. This is standard across the whole group of nine sites and is not unusual for online casinos generally. It can add a short wait before a first withdrawal clears, but it is a normal part of using any of these sites, not something specific to LibraBet.
Crypto and card payments
LibraBet takes more than 20 payment methods, including bank cards and several cryptocurrencies. This wide mix of card and crypto options is typical of the whole group, and the other eight sites generally support a similar range of payment methods to each other.
Bottom line
LibraBet is one of nine casino sites – alongside Cadoola, Alf, BoaBoa, Buran, Casinia, Nomini, Rabona and Wazamba – that appear to share the same back-end platform and have long been linked to Rabidi N.V. and Araxio Development N.V. All nine were live and working when we checked. None of them shows a licence number, a regulator name or an operating company on its own pages. That is a plain fact worth knowing before you decide anything for yourself.