Raging Bull Casino’s old website is dead. The brand’s current site is Raging Bull Slots, and it has two real sister sites: Ruby Slots and Slots of Vegas. All three are run by Primrose Media Limited.
The old address stopped working
Type in ragingbullcasino.com and nothing loads. It does not even show a “site is down” message — the address simply fails, the same as typing in a web address nobody ever registered. That is not the same as a casino blocking your country or freezing an account. The domain itself is gone.
The brand did not disappear, though. It moved. The working site today is Raging Bull Slots, at ragingbullslots.com, and it is a full, working online casino. If you had an old bookmark or account under the “.casino” address, that address is dead. Use the “.slots” address instead.
The games, and who makes them
Raging Bull Slots, Ruby Slots and Slots of Vegas all run on the same games software: Real Time Gaming, usually just called RTG. All three casinos say players can pick from over 200 RTG games.
- Slots — three-reel, bonus round and progressive jackpot slots, in lots of themes.
- Table games — blackjack, Caribbean poker, craps, pai gow poker and more.
- Video poker — Joker Poker, Sevens Wild, Texas Hold’em, Deuces Wild.
- Specialty games — scratch cards, roulette, Sic Bo, War, bingo.
All three sites also offer live dealer games, where a real dealer runs the game on video from a real table. There is a catch worth knowing, though: free chips and bonus money usually do not count toward live dealer play, and the casino does not promise a seat or a dealer will always be free. If you want live dealer games to count properly, play them with your own real money.
The three sites are not identical to look at. Raging Bull Slots and Ruby Slots both lean on a bold, old-school casino look with gold and green branding. Slots of Vegas leans harder into a neon Las Vegas theme and markets a “USA Casino” section aimed squarely at American players. Under the skin, though, the games, the software and the rules are the same set, running on the same platform.
One licence, three sites
The Anjouan Gaming Authority keeps a public register of every casino it licenses, and anyone can search it. Raging Bull Slots’ own footer names its licence number, but the text is blurry and could be read two ways: “F12” or “FI2.” Searching the licence on the regulator’s own site clears it up — the real number is ALSI-202409021-FI2.
That licence is valid, and it is held by Primrose Media Limited, registered at Hamchako, Mutsamudu, on the Autonomous Island of Anjouan, Union of Comoros. The regulator’s record lists three domains under that one licence: ragingbullslots.com, rubyslots.com and slotsofvegas.com. That is the actual sister group — not a guess, straight from the regulator’s own record.
You do not have to take our word for it. The Anjouan Gaming Authority’s website has a “Verify a Licence” search box where anyone can type in a licence number, a company name or a domain and see the same result we did. It is a normal, honest way to check any casino’s claims for yourself before you trust it with your money.
A domain sitting on a valid licence does not automatically mean the casino is open and taking players. Some licensed domains turn out to be parked or abandoned. That is not the case here. All three sites load, all three run the same games, and all three use the exact same footer wording, the same terms and conditions, and the same banking page. These are real, working sister sites, not just paperwork.
Sharing RTG games proves nothing
Here is a mistake a lot of casino guides make: they see two casinos both running RTG games and call them sister sites. That is wrong. RTG is a games software company, not a casino owner. It licenses its games to hundreds of separate casino operators, and those operators have nothing to do with each other. Using the same games supplier does not make two casinos sisters.
A useful example: Roaring 21, CasinoMax, Cherry Jackpot, Slots Ninja, SlotsRoom and Spinfinity all run RTG games too. But they are licensed to a completely different company — Entertainment Software Group Ltd, under its own licence, ALSI-192407055-FI3, confirmed valid on the same Anjouan register. They are not sisters of Raging Bull. They simply use the same game supplier. A guide that groups them together on that basis alone has got it wrong.
A brand we could not confirm
Some sites online claim a casino called Crypto Loko is also run by Primrose Media Limited, at the same Comoros address. We checked the regulator’s register directly, searching by that name and by the cryptoloko.com domain. Nothing came up, on this licence or any other. We are not printing that claim as fact. If you see it repeated elsewhere, treat it as unproven.
A name that looks like a link but isn’t
One more thing worth clearing up. UK company records list a separate company also called “Primrose Media Limited” (company number 06961912), and some sites tie that UK company to Slots of Vegas too. That UK company is not the same company as the Anjouan-registered Primrose Media Limited that actually holds the licence above. Company names get reused all the time, in different countries, by businesses that have nothing to do with each other. The real proof that Slots of Vegas belongs with Raging Bull is the Anjouan regulator’s own record, not a name that happens to match a UK filing.
Signing up and cashing out
All three sites take deposits the same way, since they share one banking system.
- Crypto — Bitcoin, Litecoin and Ethereum, with no deposit fee and money landing in minutes. Slots of Vegas also lists Bitcoin Lightning, Dogecoin, Tether and USD Coin.
- Cards — Visa, Mastercard, American Express and Discover, instant, but with a 3–10% fee and a lower cap, around $30 to $1,000 a time.
Crypto deposits go up to $100,000 a time; card deposits are capped much lower. Withdrawals move slower than deposits do. Expect the casino to say 7 to 10 business days just to review your withdrawal request, then another 7 to 10 business days to actually pay it — even for Bitcoin. That is slow for a crypto casino. Bank wire and cheque withdrawals move at the same pace. Withdrawal limits run from about $20 to $2,500, depending on the method you pick.
Before any withdrawal goes through, you will need to pass an ID check. Expect to send a government photo ID, front and back photos of any card you used to deposit, a selfie holding your ID, and a recent utility bill with your name and address on it. That is a fairly thorough check, and it only happens when you try to cash out — not when you sign up. Have those documents ready before you play, so a payout does not get held up later.
Signing up itself is quick at all three. You give an email address and basic details and you are in, with account creation handled through a third-party sign-up tool rather than a long form. The slow part of the whole process is not joining and it is not depositing — it is waiting for the withdrawal to clear once you decide to cash out.
Which countries can actually play
This is the part Australian readers need to know: Australia is on the excluded list at all three sites. Their own rules say players may not access or use the casino from Australia, Austria, France, Germany, the Netherlands, Spain, the UK, Comoros itself, or any country on the FATF high-risk financial watch-list. If you are playing from Australia, none of these three casinos will let you in.
The United States and Canada are not on that excluded list, so players from both countries are able to sign up, based on what the casinos’ own rules say. Local rules can still vary by state or province, so it is worth checking the casino’s own eligibility page for your exact location before you deposit. Crypto players are treated the same as anyone else — the same country rules apply no matter how you plan to pay, and paying with Bitcoin or another coin does not get you around a country block.
If you already play at Raging Bull Slots, Ruby Slots or Slots of Vegas, you are playing at the same operator under three different names. Pick whichever one you like the look of — the games, the payout wait and the rules behind them are the same either way.