Wazamba has eight sister casinos: Cadoola, Alf, BoaBoa, Buran, Casinia, Nomini, Rabona and LibraBet. All nine are widely reported to be run by the same company, Rabidi N.V. (also linked to Araxio Development N.V.), through the WowPartners affiliate programme.
What makes these sites sisters
Here is the rule we use. A sister site is a casino that shares the same back-end platform as another casino, or shares the same owner. It is not enough for two casinos to use the same game supplier. Lots of unrelated casinos buy slots from the same studios, and that alone does not make them sisters. What we look for is the software running the casino, the company that owns it, or both.
Wazamba passes this test. We checked its footer and the footers of eight other casino brands. All nine show the exact same short line, with only the brand name changed: “2026 © [Brand].com All rights reserved.” No operator name. No licence number. No regulator. Nine different brands, one identical footer template, is a strong sign they all sit on the same back-end system, run by the same company.
The eight sister sites, and whether they are still live
We visited each of the eight brands directly to check. Here is what we found.
- Cadoola – live. Same bare footer pattern, brand name swapped in.
- Alf – live, with current 2026 reviews on independent casino sites.
- BoaBoa – live. Same bare footer pattern.
- Buran – live, with current 2026 reviews on independent casino sites.
- Casinia – live. Same bare footer pattern.
- Nomini – live. Same bare footer pattern.
- Rabona – live. It describes itself in its own text as “a licensed operator”, but does not put a licence number in the parts of the site we could check.
- LibraBet – live. Same bare footer pattern.
One brand that is sometimes wrongly grouped with these nine is CampoBet. CampoBet is not part of this group. It is run by a different company, Maltix Limited, under a Malta gambling licence with the number MGA/B2C/486/2018. If you see CampoBet listed as a Wazamba sister anywhere, that is a mistake.
The licence question
Wazamba’s own site says that playing there “is licensed and safe”. We looked for the detail behind that line. We checked the footer, the terms and conditions, and the responsible gambling pages. None of them name an operating company. None of them give a licence number. None of them name a regulator. The same is true across the other eight sister brands we checked.
This matters because it is unusual. Most licensed casinos put their company name, registration number and regulator’s name in the footer, usually with a clickable badge. Wazamba and its sisters do not do this anywhere we could find.
There is a clear reason. Australia’s media regulator, the ACMA, has published a formal warning naming Rabidi N.V. as the operator of Wazamba, alongside Nomini, Casinia, Buran, Playzilla, Zet Casino, Slots Palace, SG Casino and Fez Bet. That is a government source naming Wazamba directly as a Rabidi N.V. brand, not just an industry rumour. Here is the timeline. The old Curaçao sub-licence seal disappeared from Rabidi-linked sites, including Wazamba, around August 2023, when Curaçao stopped renewing sub-licences under its old system. Rabidi N.V. was then declared insolvent in May 2024. The following month, Curaçao’s Gaming Control Board formally revoked the company’s licence, number OGL/2023/103/0067, over failure to meet its financial obligations and a breach of integrity provisions. Curaçao’s public enforcement register still lists that licence as revoked today. So two separate events happened roughly a year apart: the old seal quietly vanishing in 2023, then the formal revocation in 2024. Since then, no fresh licence number has appeared anywhere on Wazamba, which fits the picture above.
What does this mean for a player, in plain terms? It means Wazamba is not showing proof, right now, of who runs it or which regulator watches over it. That is different from a normal licensed casino, where you can look up the licence and see who is responsible if something goes wrong. It does not mean the site will not pay out, and it does not mean it will. We cannot say either way, because there is nothing to check. We are simply reporting what is, and is not, on the page.
One more point worth a plain word: Wazamba’s footer carries logos from the SBC Awards and AskGamblers. These are industry award badges. An award for things like design or customer service is not the same as a gambling licence. A casino can win awards and still not show a regulator’s name. The two things are not connected, and one does not stand in for the other.
The slots and who makes them
Wazamba runs a large slots lobby, in the thousands of games, built from many different game studios rather than one in-house supplier. This is the normal set-up for a casino of this size and is common across the sister sites too, since they likely share the same back-end platform and game feeds. As we said above, using the same game suppliers as another casino does not make two casinos sisters on its own. It is the shared platform and shared footer pattern that does that here.
Live dealer games
Wazamba also has a live casino section, with real dealers running games like blackjack, roulette and other card and table games through a video feed. This sits alongside the ordinary slots and table games in the same lobby, and works the same way it does on most other online casinos: you join a live table and play in real time with a human dealer instead of a computer program.
The sportsbook
Alongside the casino, Wazamba runs a sportsbook. Players can bet on sports events without leaving the site, using the same account and, in most cases, the same balance. This side of the site sits under the same overall look and structure as the casino, matching what we would expect from a shared platform.
Coins, tournaments and the shop
Wazamba uses a coins and levels system to sit on top of the ordinary casino games. Players earn coins for playing and for climbing through levels, and there are also tournaments and an achievements list to work through. The coins are not cash. Instead, there is a shop where players trade the coins they have earned for bonuses. In plain terms: you play, you collect points, and you can later swap those points for extra bonus offers in the shop. It is a loyalty and rewards layer built around the games, not a separate way to win real money on its own.
Signing up and ID checks
Signing up for an account is quick, as it is on most online casinos of this type. The part that takes longer is identity verification. Usually before a withdrawal, the casino will ask for proof of who you are, such as a photo ID and sometimes proof of address or proof of a payment method. This is standard practice across the industry, not something unique to Wazamba or its sisters. How much hassle it is depends on how ready your documents are. A clear photo ID and a recent proof of address, ready to upload, usually make it a short step. If the casino asks for more documents, or asks again later, it can feel repetitive. Have documents ready rather than being caught out at withdrawal time.
Crypto and card payments
Wazamba accepts both cryptocurrency and ordinary card payments, which is one of the things that puts it in the crypto casino category rather than a card-only casino. Players can fund an account with common cryptocurrencies as well as with debit or credit cards and other standard e-wallet style methods, depending on the country they are signing up from. Crypto payments on sites like this are usually faster to arrive than card payments, but the same ID checks described above still apply before money can be withdrawn, whichever payment method was used to deposit.
Bottom line
Wazamba sits inside a group of nine casinos that all use the same bare footer, pointing to one shared platform and, most likely, one owner: Rabidi N.V. All eight sister sites we checked, Cadoola, Alf, BoaBoa, Buran, Casinia, Nomini, Rabona and LibraBet, are live today. None of the nine, including Wazamba itself, names an operating company, a licence number or a regulator anywhere we could find, which is unusual for a site that describes itself as licensed, and Rabidi N.V.’s own Curaçao licence is now on the record as revoked. The games, live casino, sportsbook and coins-and-shop system all work and are easy enough to use, with ID checks at withdrawal that are standard for the industry. What is missing is the paperwork trail that would normally let a player check who is responsible if something goes wrong. That is the one fact every reader should carry away from this page.