Fitzwilliam Casino: 1,175 Games, a Full Sportsbook and One Sister Site

The Names on One Gambling Commission Licence

Account 48760 on the Gambling Commission register is the thread that ties everything together. It carries three active trading names, Fitzwilliam, Fitzwilliam Sports and Fitzbet, and four web addresses, two of them still switched on. That sounds like a small network until you check where each address actually goes, and then it collapses into something much simpler.

Fitzwilliam has one sister site, and it is Fitzwilliam Sports at fitzwilliamsports.com. The other two names are history rather than destinations. We tried every address on the register on 20 September 2026 and this is what each one did.

Fitzwilliam Sports is the interesting one, because it is not a second casino. Its own pages describe a Dublin bookmaker at 38 Fitzwilliam Street Upper with a capped membership, a messenger service that answers inside about ninety seconds, and prices set from Oddschecker averages. It takes applications rather than sign-ups, it asks for 30 or over rather than 18, and it has no casino, no slots and no live tables. The company puts it plainly on its own About page: two products, one standard of service, Fitzwilliam for the wider market and Fitzwilliam Sports for high-stakes clients.

Fitzbet is the name the whole thing used to trade under, and traces of it are still all over the current site: the image files behind the Fitzwilliam header and its trust badges are served from a storage bucket named after Fitzbet. That is not a sister site, though. It is the same business with the sign repainted, and the redirect proves it.

Inside the Fitzwilliam Casino Lobby

The casino sits behind a tab in the main navigation rather than on a site of its own, which is how most British bookmakers do it. Open it and the lobby counts 1,175 games in its All Games category, arranged in a scrolling bar of collections rather than an A to Z wall. The house does the curating: Popular Games holds 55 titles, New Releases 50, and a rotating Provider of the Week slot was pointing at Hacksaw Gaming and its 207 games when we looked.

Studio by studio, the library is weighted towards the names a British player would recognise from a betting shop app. No Limit City has the biggest single presence at 168 games, followed by Blueprint on 141, Red Rake on 134 and Booming Games on 117. Fantasma contributes 27, NetEnt 26, Big Time Gaming 16 and Red Tiger 14. Pragmatic Play is not given a studio row of its own but is unmissable everywhere else, supplying most of the Big Bass Collection and the Drops and Wins promotion that runs across the top of the page.

That promotion is worth a line because it is one of the few hard numbers the site does publish to a logged-out visitor. The banner advertises a twenty-five million pound Pragmatic Play prize pool running from 4 March 2026 to 3 March 2027, which is the network-wide tournament rather than anything Fitzwilliam funds itself. Beneath it sit the themed shelves: 80 Megaways games, 32 in the Big Bass Collection, 29 table games, 14 scratchcards, 11 film and television tie-ins and 10 crash games. It is a mid-sized library, tidily organised, with no attempt to pad the count.

Live Tables, Virtual Racing and the Rest of the Account

The Live Casino tab is a genuinely separate room and a strong one for a site this size. It lists 46 blackjack tables, 45 roulette wheels, 72 baccarat games, 26 game shows and 11 others, with a Popular Live Casino shelf of 33 on the front. Two hundred and thirty-three live seats is more than several far better-known British casinos offer, and the blackjack and baccarat depth in particular suggests a full Evolution feed rather than a cut-down package.

Virtuals get their own tab as well, which is a betting-shop habit more than a casino one: 27 virtual football markets, seven virtual horse races, seven other virtual sports and two greyhound products. In-Play sits alongside them, and the betslip follows you between all of it, so a Saturday can run from the football coupon into the roulette tables without a second wallet or a second login. For anyone who came to Fitzwilliam for the sport and stayed for the slots, that is the whole argument for the place.

Who Actually Runs Fitzwilliam, and Why the Register Looks Odd

The footer says Fitzwilliam is operated by SKBI Limited for customers in Great Britain under Gambling Commission account 48760. The register, checked on the same day, prints the licensee as SBKI Limited. Two letters are swapped, and for once there is a documented reason rather than a typing error.

Companies House holds a single company that fits: number 10608134, incorporated on 8 February 2017, registered at 19 Bamford Road in Heywood, Lancashire, and filed under the gambling and betting activities trade code. It is active and its accounts are up to date. Its name history is the giveaway. It was SKILLBET LTD from incorporation until 18 December 2025, spent a single day as SBKI LTD on 18 to 19 December 2025, and has been SKBI LTD ever since. The Gambling Commission appears to have recorded the company during that one-day window and never refreshed it, which is also why skillbethq.com is still sitting on the licence as a dead address.

The licence itself has been built up in stages rather than bought as a job lot. Real-event sports betting came first, on 21 October 2024. The remote casino permission and virtual-event betting were both added on 6 August 2025, which is the date the casino side of Fitzwilliam properly begins. A non-remote general betting licence followed on 13 February 2026. All of them are shown as active.

There is an Irish half to the business too, and it is a different company. The same footer says that for customers based in Ireland, Fitzwilliam is operated by FWBL Limited under a remote betting licence issued through the Gambling Regulation Act 2024, registration GRAI-0729-RB-26-0001. FWBL Limited also owns the copyright line on every page. The Dublin address, the Irish licence and the street the brand is named after all point the same way: this is an Irish bookmaker with a British licence and a Lancashire registered office, not the other way round.

Promotions and Player Protection

Fourteen promotions are listed by name and nothing more: a sports welcome offer, a casino welcome offer, Uncork 40 Free Spins, Drops and Wins, an In-Play Giveaway, an In-Game Giveaway, Bet Builder Bonanza, 2 Up, Superb Sub, Acca Boost, Red Delight, Extra Places, First Past the Post and a refer-a-friend scheme. The shape of that list is a sportsbook list with a casino bolted on, and the two free-spin offers are the only casino-first entries in it. None of the terms open without an account, so a reader cannot compare the welcome offer against a rival before signing up, which is a real mark against the site.

The safer gambling pages are the opposite: detailed, specific and written in plain English. Deposit limits can be set gross or net, daily, weekly or monthly, and the site spells out exactly when each window starts. Time-outs run from 24 hours to six weeks, reality checks can be set to any interval, and self-exclusion runs from six months to five years with extensions on request. GamStop is named for UK customers, identity documents go through a third-party check before an account can bet, and IBAS handles complaints that the operator cannot settle. For a company most readers will never have heard of, that is a reassuring set of pages.

Fitzwilliam at a Glance

What Works and What Does Not

The strongest thing here is that everything is checkable. The licence is British and active, the company is real and filing accounts, the Irish arm is separately registered and named, and the one sister site is a live business you can go and look at. That is an unusually clean paper trail for a brand this obscure, and it is the opposite of the offshore pattern where a sister list has to be reverse-engineered from a terms document. On the product side, 233 live tables and a full virtuals section are well beyond what a bookmaker this size normally bothers with.

The weaknesses are thinness and secrecy. Eleven hundred games is a respectable library but it is a fifth of what the big British casino brands carry, several major studios are missing entirely, and the shelf structure does more work than the catalogue does. Hiding every bonus figure behind registration is worse, because it makes the site impossible to compare and it is a choice rather than a constraint. And the casino permission is barely a year old, so there is no track record of casino withdrawals or bonus disputes to judge it on yet.

How Fitzwilliam Sits Against Other British Books

The closest comparison is Fitzdares, and not only because of the name. Fitzdares is the other small, deliberately discreet British bookmaker that trades on service rather than scale, and the two are regularly confused. They are separate companies on separate licences, and the tell is the casino: Fitzwilliam has one, with live tables and virtuals, while Fitzdares stays a bookmaker.

For the Irish thread, BoyleSports and QuinnBet both came the same route, built in Ireland and licensed for Britain, and both run far larger casino sections than Fitzwilliam does. If what appeals is the independent scale rather than the accent, JeffBet, Bet Goodwin and Spreadex are the nearest British equivalents, all small books running a casino off the same account.

None of these is a suggestion to move. Fitzwilliam is licensed for exactly the same market under exactly the same rules, and the wagering caps, affordability checks and GamStop coverage apply identically across all of them. The differences are catalogue size, how openly the bonus terms are published, and whether you want a phone-a-bookmaker service or an app. Our casino networks index has the wider picture of which British brands share a licence with which.

Fitzwilliam Questions, Answered

Does Fitzwilliam have any sister sites?

One. Fitzwilliam Sports, at fitzwilliamsports.com, is on the same Gambling Commission licence, account 48760, and run by the same company. It is a Dublin bookmaker that takes applications rather than open sign-ups, asks for 30 or over, and has no casino at all. Two further names sit on the licence, Fitzbet and SkillBet HQ, but neither is a working site: Fitzbet redirects to fitzwilliam.bet and SkillBet HQ no longer resolves.

Is Fitzwilliam a new casino?

Not really, and the register shows why. The company behind it has been licensed since February 2017, first as SkillBet, and its sports betting permission dates from October 2024. What is recent is the casino: the remote casino licence was added on 6 August 2025, and the fitzwilliam.bet address itself was registered in March 2026. So the slots and live tables are the new part of an older bookmaker, not a new business.

Which company holds the Fitzwilliam licence?

SKBI Limited, Companies House number 10608134, registered at 19 Bamford Road in Heywood, Lancashire. The Gambling Commission register still prints the name as SBKI Limited, which is a stale entry rather than a different firm: the company was called SBKI Ltd for a single day in December 2025 between being SkillBet Ltd and becoming SKBI Ltd. Irish customers are served by a separate company, FWBL Limited.

How many games does the Fitzwilliam casino have?

The lobby counts 1,175 in its All Games category, plus 233 live dealer tables and 43 virtual markets in their own sections. The biggest studio presences are No Limit City with 168 games, Blueprint with 141, Red Rake with 134 and Booming Games with 117, and Pragmatic Play supplies most of the Big Bass and Drops and Wins content.

Can I see the Fitzwilliam welcome offer before I register?

No, and that is a fair criticism of the site. The promotions page lists fourteen offers by name, including separate sports and casino welcome bonuses, but shows no amounts, no free-spin counts and no wagering requirements to a logged-out visitor. You would have to open an account to read the terms, which makes comparing it against another bookmaker impossible from the outside.

Is Fitzwilliam covered by GamStop?

Yes. It holds a Gambling Commission licence, so GamStop self-exclusion reaches it in the normal way, and the site names the scheme on its own safer gambling page. It also offers deposit limits set gross or net on a daily, weekly or monthly cycle, reality checks, time-outs from 24 hours to six weeks, and its own self-exclusion running from six months to five years.

Our Take on Fitzwilliam

Fitzwilliam is a small British-licensed bookmaker that has added a decent casino to a good sportsbook, and it is more transparent about who owns it than most sites three times its size. The sister-site question turns out to have a short answer, and the short answer is the honest one: one real sibling in Dublin, two retired names on the paperwork, and no hidden network behind any of it.

What stops it scoring higher is the catalogue and the closed door on its own offers. A reader cannot find out what the welcome bonus is worth without handing over identity documents first, and a 1,175-game library will feel narrow to anyone arriving from a larger casino. If you came for the racing and want live blackjack in the same account, it does that well. If the casino is the reason you are looking, there is more choice elsewhere.

Our rating: 7 out of 10. A properly licensed, properly documented British operator with a strong live casino and an honest sister-site story, held back by a mid-sized game library and bonus terms nobody can read before signing up.