Progress Play Casinos: 188 Sister Sites on a Single UK Gambling Commission Licence

Reviewed by Emma Jenkins
Published: 10th August 2026

Most sister-site lists are assembled from other sister-site lists. This one is not. Every brand named on this page comes out of the UK Gambling Commission’s own published register, where ProgressPlay Limited holds account 39335, and where 192 separate web addresses are recorded against a single operating licence.

Strip out the duplicates, the www variants and one typed-in row with no domain at all, and 188 distinct addresses remain. That is the real size of the Progress Play family, and it makes this one of the largest single-licence groups a British player is likely to run into without ever noticing.

This page sets out what the register actually says, what the shared licence does and does not mean for your account, which of these brands have been reviewed here, and which well-known names get filed under Progress Play by mistake. You will also find a set of other casino sites to look through on the way down.

What ProgressPlay Actually Is

ProgressPlay describes itself, on its own corporate site, as a supplier of flexible iGaming solutions for online casino and sportsbook operators, offered as a standalone licensee platform, as a white label, or as a turnkey package. That single sentence explains almost everything odd about the list below.

A white label arrangement means the brand on the front is not necessarily the business behind it. Somebody brings a name, a design and a marketing budget; ProgressPlay brings the games, the payment rails, the account system, the compliance work and, crucially, the licence. The result is that one licence can carry a hundred and eighty-eight front doors, each looking like an independent casino and none of them being one in the way a player would assume.

This is not a criticism. White label is a normal and legal way to run online gambling in Britain, and the licence holder carries the regulatory responsibility for every brand on it. But it does change what a sister site means, and it changes what happens when you open your sixth account.

What the Gambling Commission Register Records

ProgressPlay Limited sits on account 39335 and holds one remote operating licence, number 039335-R-319313-020, which is active. The dates on that licence are worth reading slowly, because they show a business that grew in stages rather than arriving whole.

So the casino business is the old part, running since late 2014. Sports betting was bolted on four years later, and bingo is genuinely recent, added only in August 2024. If you are looking at a Progress Play bingo room, you are looking at something the operator has been permitted to run for less than two years.

One further detail matters for anyone trying to research these brands. The register carries no trading names at all against account 39335. Companies may register the names they trade under, and many do; ProgressPlay has registered none. Every brand in the group is therefore identifiable only by its web address, which is exactly why a list built from domains, as this one is, is the only reliable way to see the family.

The Shape of the List

Sorting the 188 addresses by what they call themselves gives a fair picture of what the platform is used for. Fifty-eight carry the word casino in the name, forty-nine are built around bet or betting, and seventeen sell themselves on slots. Twelve are lottery or millions-themed, and eight are bingo rooms. The rest are invented words with nothing to declare.

The web-address endings tell a similar story about who these sites are aimed at. A hundred and forty-nine sit on .com, eighteen on .co.uk, and the remainder are scattered across .casino, .net, .bet, .bingo and .uk, with one address each in New Zealand and South Africa. This is a British-licensed operator running a largely international estate, with a solid but minority block of explicitly UK-facing names.

Some of the entries are simply untidy. Four rows duplicate another address once the www prefix is stripped, one row was typed in with no dot in it at all, and a handful still carry a full https:// prefix inside a field meant to hold a bare domain. Register data is hand-entered and it shows. None of that changes the licence position, but it is worth knowing if you go looking at the raw file yourself.

The Progress Play Brands Reviewed on This Site

Ten of the 188 have a full write-up here. Each of the addresses in the right-hand column is taken straight from the register entry for account 39335, so you can match the site in front of you to the licence without taking anyone’s word for it.

The other 178 addresses are real entries on the same licence, but a domain on a register is not proof that a site is currently trading, currently accepting British customers, or worth your money. Several of them no longer resolve at all. Treat the register as evidence of who is responsible, not as a recommendation list.

Brands That Are Not Progress Play, However Often They Are Listed

An earlier version of this page pictured Queen Play, Mr Play, Spin Rio, Regent Play, Plaza Royal and Mr Mega as Progress Play stablemates. Checked against account 39335, not one of those six appears. None of their addresses is on the licence, and they belong to different licensees altogether. They have been removed, and the correction is recorded here rather than quietly made, because the same six names circulate on a lot of sister-site pages.

The mistake is an easy one and it is worth understanding, because it will happen again. Casinos built on white label platforms tend to look alike: similar lobby layouts, similar bonus wording, the same game suppliers, sometimes the same support scripts. That family resemblance is a resemblance of software, not of ownership. Two casinos can be near-identical to use and still answer to entirely different companies, and only the licence account settles it.

What a Shared Licence Means for Your Account

The practical consequences of a shared licence are the reason anyone searches for this in the first place, and they cut both ways.

On the helpful side, self-exclusion and responsible-gambling controls apply at the operator level as well as the brand level, so a limit or a block is unlikely to be defeated by simply opening the near-identical casino next door. Verification documents you have already supplied are often recognised across the estate, which makes a second account quicker to open. And when a complaint escalates past the brand, it lands with one licensee and one regulator rather than disappearing into an unnamed company overseas.

On the less helpful side, bonus abuse rules also apply across the group, so a welcome offer claimed at one Progress Play brand can affect your eligibility at another. Duplicate-account rules likewise tend to be enforced across the family. And the variety is thinner than it looks: six brands running the same platform will usually deliver the same game catalogue, the same payment options and much the same withdrawal experience, however different the artwork is.

How to Check Any Brand Calling Itself Progress Play

Five checks, in the order that saves the most time. First, find the operator named in the site’s own terms and footer, and see whether it is ProgressPlay Limited or a separate licensee using the platform. Second, match the exact address you are on against the register entry for account 39335, remembering that a brand may hold several addresses and that only the listed one is covered. Third, read the withdrawal terms before the bonus terms, particularly the verification triggers and any maximum cashout. Fourth, check the wagering multiple on the offer rather than the headline figure. Fifth, confirm the safer-gambling tools and the complaints route are present and working.

Those five take about ten minutes and they answer the question a sister-site list cannot: not whether two casinos are related, but whether the one in front of you is a sensible place to put money.

Progress Play Casinos: Key Facts

Progress Play Casinos: Common Questions

How many Progress Play casinos are there?

The Gambling Commission register lists 192 web addresses against ProgressPlay Limited’s account, 39335. Remove the www duplicates and one malformed row and 188 distinct addresses remain. Not all of them are trading today, but every one is recorded on the same operating licence.

Is ProgressPlay licensed in the UK?

Yes. ProgressPlay Limited holds remote operating licence 039335-R-319313-020, which is listed as active. It has held casino permission since 1 November 2014, real-event betting since 17 December 2018 and bingo since 23 August 2024.

Are Mr Play, Queen Play and Spin Rio Progress Play sister sites?

No. None of those brands, nor Regent Play, Plaza Royal or Mr Mega, appears against account 39335. They are licensed to different companies. An earlier version of this page pictured them here in error and they have been removed.

Which Progress Play casinos are reviewed on this site?

Ten so far: Casimpo, Hippozino, Interbet, JeffBet, Lottery, Maxiplay, Mobilewins, Mrmobi, Mrslot and Spinzwin. Each is linked in the table above alongside the exact address recorded on the licence.

Does self-exclusion work across all Progress Play brands?

Operator-level controls apply across the licence, so a self-exclusion or deposit limit set with the operator should carry across its brands rather than stopping at one website. If you need a block that covers every UK-licensed operator rather than one estate, GamStop is the scheme that does that.

Can I claim the welcome bonus at more than one Progress Play casino?

Sometimes, but do not assume it. Bonus abuse and duplicate-account rules are normally applied across a licensee’s whole estate, so a second welcome offer claimed at a stablemate can be voided even though the two sites look like separate businesses. Read the group wording in the bonus terms before depositing.

Why does the register show no brand names for ProgressPlay?

Registering trading names is optional, and ProgressPlay has not registered any. The only identifiers published against account 39335 are web addresses, which is why any accurate list of its brands has to be built from domains rather than from names.

Does a shared licence mean the casinos are identical?

Not identical, but closer than the branding suggests. Sites on one platform usually share the game catalogue, the payment methods, the account and verification system and the withdrawal process. What tends to differ is the artwork, the welcome offer and the level of customer service the individual brand pays for.

The Short Version

Progress Play is not a casino brand. It is a licensed platform with 188 front doors, and the thing those doors have in common is not an owner but a licence, a game library and a set of rules that follow you from one to the next. That is genuinely useful to know before you open the second account, and it is worth more than any list of names copied from another list.

Everything above is taken from the Gambling Commission’s published register on 10 August 2026 and from ProgressPlay’s own description of its business. Registers change; if you are about to deposit, check the current entry for the exact address you are on.

18+ only. Gambling can be addictive, please play responsibly. Free, confidential support is available at BeGambleAware.org.