Rabona shares its back-end platform with eight other online casinos: Cadoola, Alf, BoaBoa, Buran, Casinia, Nomini, LibraBet and Wazamba. All nine are run behind the scenes by the same operator group, long linked to Rabidi N.V. and Araxio Development N.V.
The nine sites and the footer clue
Rabona, Cadoola, Alf, BoaBoa, Buran, Casinia, Nomini, LibraBet and Wazamba are the nine brands we are talking about. We checked all nine. Every single one is live right now, with a working casino, a sportsbook, mobile play, sign-up and a cashier.
Here is the clue that ties them together. Every one of these nine sites has the exact same footer line: “2026 © [Brand].com All rights reserved,” with only the brand name changed. No operating company is named in that footer on any of the nine, and no licence number appears there either. Nine different casinos using one identical, bare-bones footer template is not something that happens by chance. It is a strong sign that all nine sit on the same shared platform.
This pattern has, for a long time, been pointed to Rabidi N.V. and a related company called Araxio Development N.V. These are the names most often attached to this group of brands, including in an Australian regulator warning that named Araxio Development N.V. and Rabidi N.V. together with Neon 54, Rabona, 5 Gringos and Alf Casino. We could not find a page on Rabona’s own site that names either company directly. Its footer and terms pages, as far as we could check them, do not name any operating company, registration number, or licence number at all.
We also checked this operator’s Curaçao licence history, which turns out to be two separate events about a year apart. In late 2023, the group’s old Antillephone seal and company name disappeared from its sites, when Curaçao overhauled its whole licensing system. Then, in May 2024, Rabidi N.V. was declared insolvent. The month after that, Curaçao’s regulator formally revoked Rabidi N.V.’s licence, number OGL/2023/103/0067, reportedly over a failure to meet financial obligations and a breach of integrity requirements. We checked Curaçao’s own public Enforcement Register directly: it lists that licence number against Rabidi N.V. as “Revoked,” dated June 2024. Rabidi N.V. still sits on that register as revoked today. That revocation is the most likely reason no licence number appears on Rabona, or on any of its eight sister sites, now.
What Rabona actually says about being licensed
Rabona’s own site tells players it is “a licensed operator committed to offering you a safe and trustworthy platform.” That is the whole claim. The page does not name a regulator. It does not give a licence number. It does not say which country the company is registered in or what the company is called. We looked through the parts of the site that normally carry this information, including terms pages and the about page, and found nothing more specific than that one sentence.
Here is what that gap means, plainly, without guessing at reasons. A licence number normally lets a player look up the regulator, check the licence is real, and find out who to complain to if something goes wrong. Without a number or a named regulator, a player cannot do that check on Rabona. This does not tell you the casino will or will not pay out, and it is not proof of wrongdoing. It simply means the usual way to verify a casino’s licence is not available here. That is a fact worth knowing before you decide anything, not a reason to expect a particular outcome.
Slots and who makes them
Rabona and its sisters all draw from a similar, large pool of slot suppliers. Names that come up again and again across the group include Pragmatic Play, NetEnt, Play’n GO, Red Tiger, Yggdrasil, Wazdan and Microgaming, among many smaller studios. This is normal for casinos of this size. It also means the games themselves are not a reason to call two of these sites sisters — as we said above, shared suppliers are common across the whole industry, related or not. What actually links Rabona to Cadoola, Alf, BoaBoa, Buran, Casinia, Nomini, LibraBet and Wazamba is the shared platform behind the scenes, shown by that matching footer, not the game list.
Live dealer games
Live dealer tables on Rabona come mainly from Evolution Gaming, with Ezugi also supplying tables. Players get roulette, blackjack and baccarat with a real dealer on video, plus game-show style tables. The eight sister sites run a similar live dealer set-up, again pointing to shared supply deals that come with sharing a platform.
The sportsbook
Rabona runs a full sportsbook alongside its casino, covering a large number of sports with standard bet types like match winner, handicap, over/under, and combination bets. There are boosted odds offers, live streaming on some events, and cash-out options on live bets. The sister sites that also carry a sportsbook, such as Nomini and LibraBet, offer a broadly similar mix of sports and bet types, again built on shared back-end tools rather than each brand building its own from scratch.
ID checks and how much hassle they are
Rabona asks for the usual documents before you can withdraw money: proof of who you are, such as an ID card or passport, and proof of your address, such as a recent bill. This is standard for online casinos and is meant to stop fraud and underage play. Player reports on independent review sites describe this check taking anywhere from quick to several weeks, with some saying it dragged on for months even after they sent everything asked for. Send clear, correct documents the first time, and expect it may take longer than a day or two. The sister sites, sharing the same back-end systems, are likely to run this check the same way.
Crypto and card payments
Rabona takes both crypto and ordinary card payments. On the crypto side, players can typically use Bitcoin, Ethereum, Litecoin, Tether and a few other coins. On the card and bank side, Visa and Mastercard are accepted, along with e-wallets like Skrill and Neteller, and bank transfer. Crypto deposits tend to land instantly. Withdrawals, whether crypto or fiat, generally take longer than the deposit side, often a few days once the ID check above is cleared. This same mixed crypto-and-card set-up is common across all nine sister sites, which fits with them running on one shared cashier system rather than nine separate ones.
The eight sister sites, one by one
- Cadoola — live and working, same slot and live casino mix as Rabona, same footer pattern, no licence number shown.
- Alf — live and working, named alongside Rabona in the same regulator warning mentioned above.
- BoaBoa — live and working, runs tournaments and jackpots on the same style of platform as Rabona.
- Buran — live and working, same crypto and card payment mix, same bare footer.
- Casinia — live and working, casino and sportsbook combined, same as Rabona.
- Nomini — live and working, full sportsbook plus casino, same shared cashier system.
- LibraBet — live and working, sports betting and casino side by side, same footer template.
- Wazamba — live and working, large slot and live casino library, same missing licence detail on its pages.
Every one of these eight showed the same identical footer wording as Rabona, with only the brand name swapped, and none of them named an operating company or a licence number on the pages we checked. That consistency across eight separate brands is the clearest evidence that they and Rabona sit on one shared platform.
Bottom line
Rabona is a working casino and sportsbook with a large game library, live dealer tables, and both crypto and card payments. It shares its back-end platform with Cadoola, Alf, BoaBoa, Buran, Casinia, Nomini, LibraBet and Wazamba, a link shown clearly by their matching footers and long attributed to Rabidi N.V. and Araxio Development N.V. Rabona calls itself licensed but does not name a regulator or a licence number anywhere we could find on the site. That is a plain fact to know going in, not a verdict on the casino either way. CampoBet, in case you have seen it mentioned near Rabona elsewhere, is not part of this group — it runs under a Malta licence from a separate company, Maltix Limited.