Loki Casino’s confirmed sister sites are 1Red, Spinch, OnLuck and Bets.io. All of them, including Loki, are run under the same company, Bets Entertainment N.V., on one Anjouan gambling licence held by Tessera Limited SRL.
Loki itself is a working casino, not just a name
Before we get to the sister sites, a quick word on Loki. Lokicasino.com is a real, working online casino. It has over 5,000 games, more than 30 ways to pay, and a full sign-up and cashier system. You can deposit and withdraw in Bitcoin, Bitcoin Cash, Ethereum, Litecoin, Tron, Dogecoin, Tether and XRP, as well as normal card and bank options. Loki’s own rules shut out players from the USA. Australia and Canada are not on that banned list, so players from those two countries are not turned away by name.
A government licence list ties four other casinos to Loki
The strongest proof of a group like this is not a review site guessing. It is the regulator’s own paperwork. The Anjouan Gaming Authority runs a public register where anyone can search by licence number, company name or website address. Searching licence number ALSI-202410047-FI2, the exact number Loki uses, brings up one licence holder covering seven domains: bets.io, betsio.com, 50crowns.com, 1red.com, spinch.com, lokicasino.com and onluck.com. That is a direct match on the licence number itself, which is about as solid as evidence gets in this business.
One small wrinkle worth knowing: the regulator’s register lists the licence holder as Tessera Limited SRL, while Loki and its sisters market themselves under the trading name Bets Entertainment N.V. This kind of gap between the legal name on a licence and the brand name players see is normal in online gambling and is not a red flag by itself. What matters is that every one of these domains sits on the same licence.
Most sister-site guides blame the wrong company
Search around and you will find plenty of pages that lump Loki in with a group called Dama N.V. That is wrong. Dama N.V. is just a licence host, a company that lets dozens of completely unrelated casinos use its paperwork. Sitting under the same licence host proves nothing about who actually owns a casino. Loki’s real operator, backed up by the regulator’s own licence record, is Bets Entertainment N.V., trading through Tessera Limited SRL, not Dama N.V.
Loki’s own rules do not fully agree with themselves
One odd detail worth flagging in plain terms: Loki’s terms and conditions only identify the business loosely as “lokicasino.com” and say any dispute is settled under the laws of Costa Rica, even though Loki’s actual gambling licence comes from Anjouan, not Costa Rica. It is a small inconsistency in the small print, not something that changes who runs the site, but sharp-eyed readers deserve to know it is there.
1Red plays almost like a copy of Loki
1Red is the closest match to Loki in feel. It runs over 5,000 games from more than 50 software studios, including Belatra, BGaming, Endorphina, Booongo, Gamebeat, Fugaso and NetGame. Live dealer tables come from Winfinity, BetGames and similar studios, covering blackjack, roulette and baccarat, with some tables running in several spoken languages. Identity checks follow the standard pattern for this group: you can play and deposit straight away, but 1Red can ask for ID and proof of address before it pays out, especially on bigger withdrawals. Deposits and withdrawals run through e-wallets, cards, bank transfers and crypto, with a currency list that includes Bitcoin, Ethereum, Tether, USD Coin, Solana, Bitcoin Cash, Litecoin, Dogecoin, XRP, Binance Coin, Cardano and Tron. 1Red’s own terms exclude the same long list of countries as Loki, with the United States on it by name. Australia and Canada are not excluded.
Spinch leans hardest into crypto play
Spinch markets itself openly as a crypto-first casino, and the game count backs that up, with well over 5,000 titles from more than 60 providers. The lobby is split into slots, live casino, table games, jackpots and in-house Spinch originals. Spinch says it offers over 20 payment methods across fiat and crypto and that transactions, deposits and cash-outs alike, usually take just a few minutes rather than days. Its accepted cryptocurrencies match 1Red’s list almost coin for coin. The same restricted-country list applies here too, so American players are excluded while Australian and Canadian players are not named as blocked.
OnLuck adds a sportsbook next to the casino
OnLuck is the odd one out in a useful way: alongside the casino, it runs a full sportsbook with live odds on football and other sports. Its casino side uses providers like Belatra, BGaming, Gamzix, ESA, Booongo, GameBeat and 1spin4win, plus live dealer tables from Winfinity and BetGames. OnLuck’s own terms are the most detailed of the group on money matters, and they are useful for the whole family of sites since the wording is so similar everywhere. Accepted currencies explicitly listed include Euro, US Dollar, Australian Dollar, Canadian Dollar, New Zealand Dollar, British Pound, and a long list of crypto including Bitcoin, Bitcoin Cash, Ethereum, Litecoin, Solana, Dogecoin, Tether, XRP, Binance Coin, Cardano, Tron and USD Coin. Identity checks are standard: OnLuck can ask for ID, proof of address, and in some cases a video check, before paying out. Players must also play through their deposit three times before cashing out, which is a common anti-fraud rule, not something unique to OnLuck. Bank transfer withdrawals are stated to take up to ten banking days, while crypto and e-wallet payouts move faster once your account is verified. Daily, weekly and monthly withdrawal ceilings rise the more you have deposited, reaching up to 3,000 EUR a day, 10,000 EUR a week and 30,000 EUR a month for established players, with case-by-case increases for VIPs. Like the rest of the group, OnLuck’s banned-country list includes the United States by name but does not include Australia or Canada.
Bets.io is the group’s low-ID-check option
Bets.io positions itself differently: a crypto casino and sportsbook with thousands of games that promotes itself as a no-ID-check platform for most everyday play, with fast Bitcoin payouts as the headline feature. A near-identical version of the same site also runs at betsio.com, with the same sports and casino lobby, slots, live casino, table games and loyalty tiers. Bets.io’s own terms carry the same restricted-country list as the rest of the group, including the United States, and the same odd Costa Rica dispute clause seen on Loki. For crypto players who want to move money with as little paperwork as possible, Bets.io is the pick of this group; players who trigger larger withdrawals or use fiat methods should still expect standard ID checks to kick in.
50 Crowns is on the licence but is not actually open
The regulator’s licence list also names 50crowns.com. Checking that domain directly shows it is a parked page for sale through GoDaddy, with no casino, sign-up form or games behind it. It is a useful reminder that being named on a licence is not the same as being a live casino. Right now, 50 Crowns is not somewhere you can actually play.
A separate, looser list: the same affiliate programme, not the same owner
Loki is also promoted through the Alpha Affiliates programme, whose current roster of casinos includes Gunsbet, Evospin, Neospin, Rakoo, Casino Infinity, Crownslots, ViciBet, EUSlot, Crazy Fox and Monixbet. It is tempting to call all of these sister sites too, but an affiliate programme just promotes brands, it does not have to own them, and it does not here.
Checking the same Anjouan licence register shows exactly that. Gunsbet sits on a completely different licence, held by a company called Novatrix SRL, which covers around seventy other casino domains that have nothing to do with Loki. Neospin and Crownslots sit together on yet another separate licence, held by Metlait SRL, covering close to thirty more unrelated casino brands. Neither of those companies is Tessera Limited SRL or Bets Entertainment N.V.
Two names on that wider list are not even working casinos right now. EUSlot’s domain currently runs a casino review and comparison page rather than an actual casino, and Rakoo’s domain has been taken over by an unrelated Dutch corporate training business with no gambling content at all. Evospin, Casino Infinity, ViciBet, Crazy Fox and Monixbet do appear to be live, working casinos in their own right, just not ones proven to share Loki’s owner.
Americans are shut out everywhere in this group; Australians and Canadians are not
If you are reading this from the United States, none of these casinos are for you. Loki, 1Red, Spinch, OnLuck and Bets.io all name the USA in their restricted-country lists, with no exceptions. If you are in Australia or Canada, or you play mainly with crypto, the picture is different: not one of these five casinos names Australia or Canada as a banned country, and OnLuck’s terms go as far as listing AUD and CAD as supported account currencies. All five also take a wide spread of major cryptocurrencies, so crypto players are well covered across the whole group. As with any offshore casino, treat a casino’s own live sign-up page as the final word before you deposit, since rules can change.
ID checks and payout speed follow the same pattern across the group
None of Loki’s confirmed sisters are instant-cashout casinos in the way some crypto-only sites are, apart from Bets.io’s no-ID-check marketing for everyday play. The usual pattern across 1Red, Spinch and OnLuck is: play and deposit freely, then expect a standard ID and address check the first time you ask for a real withdrawal, especially a larger one. Once that check is done, crypto and e-wallet payouts move quickly, while card and bank transfer payouts are slower and, on OnLuck at least, can take up to ten banking days. Withdrawal limits generally scale up the more you have deposited and played, and VIP players can usually get those ceilings raised by asking support directly.