Nomini has eight sister sites: Cadoola, Alf Casino, BoaBoa, Buran, Casinia, Rabona, LibraBet and Wazamba. All nine share the same back-end platform and have long been linked to the same operator, Rabidi N.V., tied to Araxio Development N.V.
The eight sister sites and the shared footer
We checked the bottom of the Nomini homepage. It reads only: “2026 © Nomini.com All rights reserved.” No company name. No regulator. No licence number. Just that one line.
We then checked eight other casino sites: Cadoola, Alf Casino, BoaBoa, Buran, Casinia, Rabona, LibraBet and Wazamba. Every single one carries the exact same footer line, with only the brand name swapped in. For example, BoaBoa’s footer says “2026 © BoaBoa.com All rights reserved,” and Casinia’s says “2026 © Casinia.com All rights reserved.” Same wording, same layout, same missing details, nine different names.
That is a strong sign these nine sites run on the same website template, built and maintained by the same team. A coincidence does not usually repeat itself nine times with the exact same phrasing.
We also checked whether all nine sites are actually working right now. They are. Nomini, Cadoola, BoaBoa, Casinia, LibraBet, Wazamba and Buran all loaded normally, with sign-up, games and payment pages all working. Alf Casino and Rabona also loaded normally, with full game listings and working site navigation. So as of now, all nine sites in this group are live.
Who is said to run these sites
Nomini and the eight sites above have, for several years, been reported as belonging to a company called Rabidi N.V., which itself has been linked to another company, Araxio Development N.V. Both names have appeared together in an official notice from Australia’s communications regulator, which issued a formal warning naming Araxio Development N.V. and Rabidi N.V. together, alongside casino brands including Rabona and Alf Casino. That is one confirmed, independent source tying these two company names to this group of sites.
These companies have also been reported as running the affiliate marketing programme called WowPartners, which promotes this same group of casino brands to other websites that earn commission for sending players their way.
We also found reporting that Rabidi N.V.’s Curaçao gambling licence was taken away in 2024. One source we checked put the date at June 2024, and described the reason given as unpaid financial obligations and a breach of integrity rules. We could not fully confirm every detail of that report from an official government register during this check, but multiple independent sources point the same way: a licence held by this operator was revoked in 2024. That timing lines up with why none of these nine sites currently shows a licence number anywhere.
The missing licence: what it means and what it doesn’t
This part matters, so we will say it plainly. Nomini’s marketing describes the site as “licensed.” But nowhere on the site does it name which regulator licensed it, or give a licence number you could look up. The same is true for all eight sister sites we checked. This is not us guessing. It is simply what is and isn’t printed on the page.
What this does not mean: it does not mean the site is stealing money, or that it will not pay out, or that it is about to close down. Plenty of casinos have gaps in their paperwork for all sorts of reasons, and we are not saying anything happened here beyond what is visible on the page.
What it does mean: normally, a licensed casino names its regulator and gives a licence number, so a player can check that licence on the regulator’s own website. That check is not possible here, because there is no name and no number to look up. If a licence is not named, a player has no way to confirm one exists, and no regulator to complain to if something goes wrong with a payment or a bonus.
We are not telling anyone what to do about this. We are simply reporting that the claim of being “licensed” and the missing licence details do not match up, and that gap is worth knowing about before you decide anything for yourself.
Slots and who makes them
Nomini and its sister sites all carry large slot libraries, made up of games from many of the well-known studios that supply most online casinos. Because these nine sites share the same back-end platform, the game libraries look very similar from one site to the next, just wrapped in a different colour scheme and brand name. Remember the rule above though: sharing game suppliers is normal across the whole industry and is not, by itself, proof of a sister-site link. The real evidence here is the shared platform and the shared footer, not the games.
Live dealer games
Nomini offers live dealer tables, where a real person deals cards or spins a wheel on camera, streamed to your screen. This usually covers roulette, blackjack and similar card and wheel games, often with several versions of each running at once. The sister sites we checked offer a similar spread of live tables, again because they are built on the same platform.
The sportsbook
Nomini runs a sportsbook alongside its casino games, covering the usual range of sports and betting markets, plus a section for live, in-play betting on matches as they happen. Several of the sister sites, including Rabona, also run their own sportsbooks. Others in the group lean more heavily on the casino side. If sports betting matters to you, it is worth checking each site’s own sports section, since the mix is not identical across all nine.
Signing up and ID checks
Signing up at Nomini follows the pattern used across the whole group: you give your name, date of birth, email and a password, and confirm you are over 18. Before you can take money out, the site will usually ask you to prove who you are. This normally means uploading a photo of an ID document, such as a passport or driving licence, and sometimes a recent bill or bank statement to confirm your address. This is standard across nearly all online casinos, licensed or not, and is not unique to Nomini. How long it takes to get approved varies, and can add a delay to your first withdrawal if the checks are not done in advance.
Crypto and card payments
Nomini takes both card payments and cryptocurrency, and both types of payment processing worked when we checked. Because the nine sites in this group share a back-end, it is likely their payment options overlap closely too, though the exact list of coins and cards accepted can vary slightly site to site and by country. If you plan to use crypto, check the specific coins listed on the site you are using before you commit to a deposit, since not every coin is supported everywhere.
If you want a different option
Because all nine sites in this group share the same gap, moving from Nomini to one of its sisters does not fix the licence problem. Cadoola, Alf Casino, BoaBoa, Buran, Casinia, Rabona, LibraBet and Wazamba all show the same bare footer, so a player looking for a site that names its regulator and licence number in plain sight needs to look outside this whole group, not just switch to a different sister.
A simple way to check any casino, inside or outside this group, is to scroll to the bottom of the homepage and read the footer, then open the terms and conditions page. A site that is comfortable naming its licence usually puts the regulator’s name and a licence number in one of those two places, often both. If neither place names a regulator, that tells you the same thing it tells you here: the claim of being licensed is not backed up with a number you can check.
Bottom line
Nomini sits in a group of nine casino sites that all share the same bare footer and, by all the evidence we could find, the same back-end platform. That group is Nomini, Cadoola, Alf Casino, BoaBoa, Buran, Casinia, Rabona, LibraBet and Wazamba, all currently live. They have long been linked to Rabidi N.V. and Araxio Development N.V., the companies behind the WowPartners affiliate programme, and reporting points to a 2024 licence revocation as the likely reason none of the nine currently names a regulator or licence number. The slots, live tables and sportsbook all work as advertised. The one thing missing, on every site in this group, is a named licence you could actually go and check.