Royal Vegas Casino Sister Sites
Sixteen casino brands share a permit holder with Royal Vegas in the Kahnawake register. This page hands you the family map, the two-minute check that separates real relatives from look-alikes, and what the link is actually worth to a New Zealand player.
- 16 related brands
- Kahnawake permit list
- NZ licences still to come
How to spot the genuine relatives
People search for royal vegas casino sister sites for three good reasons: a second welcome offer worth comparing, a different lobby when an account has been closed or a withdrawal is taking its time, or plain curiosity about whether a familiar-looking casino belongs to the same company. The third question has a free, public answer, and getting it takes about two minutes.
Here is the short version. royalvegascasino.com appears in the Kahnawake Gaming Commission permit-holder list under Baytree Interactive Limited, and the same list carries a cluster of long-running Spin and Palace brands. Those are the genuine relatives, and knowing it means you understand the house style before you register: the same kind of terms, the same verification routine, the same support setup. Everything else that merely looks similar shares software rather than ownership, and a familiar lobby tells you nothing about who holds your money when a payout is being reviewed.
Below you will find the brand list, the two public registers that settle any ownership question in a couple of clicks, the group rules that travel with you when you open a second account, and the New Zealand milestone that will shape every operator named here. For the casino this site covers in depth, the full Royal Vegas review sits alongside this page.
- Related brands
- 16
- Register
- Kahnawake
- RV welcome
- NZ$1,200
- Wagering
- 35x
- NZ licence
- None
The brands on the same permit list
These casinos sit in the Kahnawake permit-holder list alongside royalvegascasino.com. Use the map two ways: as a shortlist of brands whose owner you can already identify, and as a checklist when an unfamiliar casino claims to be part of the family. Several names here have run for two decades, so treat bonus figures on old review pages as a starting point and confirm them in the cashier.
- Spin Casino
- Jackpot City
- Ruby Fortune
- Gaming Club
- Lucky Nugget
- Mummys Gold
- River Belle
- 7 Sultans
- Platinum Play
- Vegas Palms
- Spin Palace
- Euro Palace
- All Slots
- All Jackpots
- Spin Galaxy
- Grizzly's Quest
Handy detail: the Kahnawake list names permit holders and the sites they cover, but publishes no permit numbers. So if a page quotes a licence number for one of these brands, you can politely disregard it — the register it points to has no number to quote.
Who stands behind the brand
Three names come up when people trace ownership here, and they sit at three different levels. Keep them apart and you can read almost any same owner casinos NZ article critically, because most of the confusion in that genre comes from mixing these up.
Baytree Interactive Limited
The permit holder the Kahnawake Gaming Commission lists against royalvegascasino.com. Worth writing down: it is the name tied to the site in a register you can open yourself, and the one to quote if you ever raise a formal query.
- Named in the Kahnawake list
- Covers the Royal Vegas domain
- No permit number published
Super Group brands
Super Group also appears in the same permit-holder register, with the Spin and Palace names spread across those entries. This is the layer people mean when they talk about a casino group rather than a single site, and it explains why the family is this large.
- Group-level name
- Same public register
- Not printed on every footer
The Spin and Palace family
Spin Casino, Spin Palace, Vegas Palms, Euro Palace and the All Slots line are the visible end of it. Shared heritage is why the lobbies and cashier pages feel so alike, and why moving between them is an easy learning curve if you do open a second account.
- Long-running brand names
- Shared design heritage
- Separate accounts each
One line worth updating in your notes. Bayton Limited, licence MGA/B2C/145/2007, is shown on the Malta Gaming Authority register with the status Surrendered as of January 2026. Reviews still calling this group Malta licensed are working from an older snapshot, so treat the Kahnawake entry as the live one — it is the only claim you can confirm today, and the only one we make here.
Four things called a sister site
The phrase covers four different relationships, and one of them genuinely tells you something about your money. Here they are in order of usefulness, so you know which claim to act on and which to enjoy as trivia.
Shared owner — the link worth checking
The same company stands behind your balance, your bonus question and your withdrawal, and internal policy travels with it. This is the relationship that tells you something real, and the only one you can confirm in a register. When it checks out, you start a second account already knowing the house style.
Shared platform — familiar, not family
Hundreds of casinos licence the same lobby software and the same pokies feed, which is why a site can feel identical down to the search box while belonging to an unrelated company. Treat a familiar interface as a comfort rather than evidence: your navigation muscle memory carries over even when the owner does not.
Shared jurisdiction — same rulebook, different owners
Two casinos can both be permitted in Kahnawake and have nothing else in common, the way two shops on one street answer to the same council but keep separate tills. It is still useful to know, because it tells you which rules of the road apply; it just does not make the drivers relatives.
Shared look — flattery, not family
Some sites copy a successful casino's colours, headings and bonus wording to ride its search traffic, and that is easy to see through once you know the trick: if a brand looks like a relative but is absent from the register entry, it is a competitor borrowing the group's reputation.
The check itself is quick and works on any casino, not just this family: open the footer, find the company name and the licensing line, then search that company in the register it names. If the footer names no company at all, that answers the question just as clearly. Our about page walks through the same routine we use before anything is published here.
Five group sites side by side
The Royal Vegas column is verified in a live cashier, so you can plan around those numbers. For the siblings we point you to the one place their current terms always live — their own cashier — rather than copying figures that move without notice, which keeps the table useful for months instead of right for a week.
| Brand | Same permit holder | NZ welcome offer | What is different | How to check |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Royal Vegas | Yes — listed entry | 100% to NZ$300 on each of the first four deposits, NZ$1,200 total, 35x, 7 days | Mega Millionaire Wheel, 10 spins a day, and 2,500 loyalty points on the first deposit | Kahnawake permit list |
| Spin Casino | Yes — same list | Structure similar to Royal Vegas, check on site | Sportsbook-leaning brand presentation and its own loyalty tiers | Kahnawake permit list |
| Jackpot City | Yes — same list | Structure similar to Royal Vegas, check on site | Marketed around progressive jackpot titles rather than table games | Kahnawake permit list |
| Ruby Fortune | Yes — same list | Structure similar to Royal Vegas, check on site | Smaller, older lobby and a lighter promotions calendar | Kahnawake permit list |
| Gaming Club | Yes — same list | Structure similar to Royal Vegas, check on site | One of the oldest names in the family, with a stripped-back interface | Kahnawake permit list |
Royal Vegas terms verified 21 September 2026; the sibling offer cells are left open on purpose, so read them in that brand's cashier at the deposit step. The wagering maths behind the NZ$1,200 package is broken down on the bonus page.
What is new in the last year
Four things moved under this group between 2025 and 2026, and each one is worth knowing because it replaces something still written on older pages about royal vegas casino sister sites. Read the right-hand column first: that is the part that changes what you do.
| Topic | Was | Is now | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|---|
| Malta licence | Bayton Limited, MGA/B2C/145/2007, quoted across review sites | Shown as Surrendered on the MGA register, January 2026 | The Kahnawake permit is the checkable one, so that is the entry to search |
| New Zealand law | No dedicated online casino regime; offshore sites served NZ freely | Online Casino Gambling Act 2026 in force from 1 May 2026, run by the DIA | Up to 15 licences by auction, applications closing October 2026 |
| Offshore access | Open-ended, with no cut-off date for unlicensed operators | From 1 December 2026 operators without an NZ licence must stop serving residents | Penalties reach NZ$5 million, so expect brands to announce their NZ plans |
| Banking | POLi was the default bank-transfer route for NZ gambling deposits | POLi has left gambling merchants; Account2Account open banking replaced it | Card deposits are processed as cash advances, and credit cards are barred at licensed NZ operators from 1 December 2026 |
Put the December date in your diary and treat it as a planning point rather than a worry. New Zealand law has never criminalised the player, so nothing about it changes your own position; what it changes is which sites still accept a deposit from a New Zealand address. Two sensible habits in the meantime: keep balances modest rather than parked, and withdraw winnings when you have them. Current deposit and withdrawal routes for NZ accounts are on the payments page.
What carries over to a second brand
A shared owner does not mean a shared account, and that is mostly good news: a fresh brand means a fresh welcome offer and a clean start on loyalty. Four things behave differently from what people expect, so here they are with the move that keeps each one smooth.
- Separate accounts, separate wallets
Each brand holds its own balance, bonus funds and loyalty history. Nothing transfers, so finish what you started: clear any active wagering and withdraw at the first brand before you move on, and your Royal Vegas points and tier stay safely where they were earned.
- Self-exclusion stays with the brand
An exclusion is applied by the brand you set it at, not by a group-wide or national register, so sibling sites can remain open. To make one decision cover everything, pair it with a bank gambling block and a device-level blocker: those apply across every merchant.
- You verify again, and it is quick if you prepare
New brand, new KYC file: identity document, proof of address, sometimes proof of the payment method. Reuse the documents you sent last time, check the address matches your account exactly, and upload on day one — a mismatch is the usual reason a first payout waits.
- One bonus per household is the usual rule
Terms at this style of operator commonly limit offers to one per person, household, IP address, device or card. Read that clause before you deposit rather than after: it is short, it sits in the promotion terms, and following it keeps a second welcome offer and its winnings yours.
None of this is peculiar to this family — it is how multi-brand operators work everywhere — and it is easy to live with once you expect it. If a wider game selection is all you are after, you may not need a second account at all: the pokies page covers what is already in the Royal Vegas lobby.
Licence checker: two registers to use
No form to fill in and no database of ours to take on trust. Two public registers answer every licensing question about this group, you open them yourself, and the whole routine takes a couple of minutes on a phone.
- Royal Vegas and the sister brands
Open the Kahnawake permit-holder list and search the page for the brand name or its domain. The entry shows the holder and the sites it covers, which is exactly what you want to see. Kahnawake permit holders
- Any claim of a New Zealand licence
The Department of Internal Affairs page on the new regime is the place to look, and the page that will name the first licensees once the auction is done. There is no register of licensed online casinos to search yet, because none has been issued. DIA online casino gambling
- A brand in neither register
If a site appears in neither list and names no company in its footer, you have your answer early and cheaply: no regulator to approach, no entity to name. Spend your time on the brands that do check out.
- If the check is not really the point
If you find yourself checking registers to justify one more deposit, the more useful conversation is with someone who does this all day, free and in confidence. Problem Gambling Foundation and Gambling Helpline are both there for that, for players and for family.
Where New Zealand licensing stands, so you can judge any badge you see. New Zealand has never issued an online casino licence to a private operator, and only TAB NZ and Lotto NZ may offer gambling online from within the country — so nobody in this group holds an NZ licence, and nobody outside it does either. The test is simple: a regulator badge is worth exactly as much as the register entry behind it, so search the company name and believe the register.
When staying put is the better move
Opening a second account in the family is not always the upgrade it looks like. In three common situations you get a better result from doing something else, and each has a clear next step.
If you have already self-excluded
You made that decision for a reason, and a sibling brand would only put it behind a new logo. The move that supports it is a bank-level gambling block: Westpac NZ and Kiwibank both offer one, it covers every gambling merchant rather than one site, and it takes minutes in your banking app.
If crypto or PayPal is a must
Neither is part of the Royal Vegas cashier, and we will not guess at a sibling's payment list to fill this page. The reliable route is to open the brand's own cashier or banking page and look for the method before you register — it takes a minute and saves an account you would not use.
If you would rather talk on the phone
Royal Vegas support runs on 24/7 live chat and email, with no published phone line, and chat answers most things quickly with a transcript you can keep. If a phone conversation is non-negotiable for you, that preference is worth choosing an operator around from the start.
There is one case where a second look is clearly worthwhile: a brand has geo-blocked you, dropped the payment method you rely on, or closed to New Zealand accounts ahead of the December date. That is exactly when the register check earns its keep, because a replacement chosen in a hurry is the one most likely to be a look-alike. Withdraw your balance first, then take ten minutes over the choice: company name in the footer, confirmed in the register, withdrawal terms read before the bonus terms.
Your sister site questions, answered
The questions readers ask most often about royal vegas casino sister sites, answered with what the public registers and the published terms actually say.
What are the Royal Vegas Casino sister sites?
They are the other online casinos that appear under the same permit holder in the Kahnawake Gaming Commission list that covers royalvegascasino.com. That group includes Spin Casino, Jackpot City, Ruby Fortune, Gaming Club, Lucky Nugget, Platinum Play, All Slots and several Palace-branded sites. The link is corporate rather than cosmetic, which is the useful part: one company stands behind those accounts, so you know who you are dealing with before you sign up.
Does a sister site give me a second welcome bonus?
Often yes, because each brand runs its own account, its own cashier and its own promotions calendar. The condition to check first is the household rule: most operators in this group limit offers to one per person, household, IP address, device or card. Read the promotional terms at the new brand before you deposit, and keep accounts, devices and cards separate so an offer stands.
Are any of these casinos licensed in New Zealand?
Not yet, and that is true of every private online casino serving New Zealand. The Online Casino Gambling Act 2026 took effect on 1 May 2026 and the Department of Internal Affairs will auction up to fifteen licences, with applications closing in October 2026. From 1 December 2026 operators without a New Zealand licence must stop offering online casino games to residents here, so the DIA page is the one to watch.
Does my self-exclusion carry over to the sister sites?
Plan on it not carrying over. Self-exclusion is applied brand by brand at operator level, so a block set at one casino can leave the sibling brands open. The strongest version of the tool is to treat the whole group as closed to you and add two layers that work everywhere: a device-level blocker and a bank gambling block, which Westpac NZ and Kiwibank both offer.
Will my Royal Vegas verification work at a sister brand?
Each brand keeps its own account file, so you upload identity and address documents again and wait through a fresh review. The good news is that you already know the drill: have the same name, date of birth and address on every document, and start the upload before you ask for a payout. Budget the same one to three days you spent verifying your original account.
Is a casino that looks identical automatically a sister site?
Not necessarily, and knowing that saves a lot of guesswork. Dozens of casinos licence the same game lobby and back-office software, so the layout, the search bar and the pokies list look familiar while the company behind the cashier is a different one. The reliable signal is a shared permit holder in a public register, and that takes one search to confirm.
Is Royal Vegas still covered by a Malta licence?
The current, checkable permit is the Kahnawake one, and you can open that list yourself in a browser. The Malta Gaming Authority register shows Bayton Limited, licence MGA/B2C/145/2007, with the status Surrendered as of January 2026, so review pages describing the group as Malta licensed are working from an older snapshot. Use the register that is live today and you have the right answer.
Start where the terms are already on the table
You now have the brand list, the two registers and the group rules. If Royal Vegas is where you land, the welcome offer is 100% up to NZ$300 on each of your first four deposits at 35x over seven days from a NZ$10 minimum, with no promo code to hunt down and no no-deposit bonus to chase.