Who Owns Mr Vegas? The Immense Group Explained

Mr Vegas (mrvegas.com) is operated in Great Britain by Videoslots Limited, a company registered in Malta. Towards the end of 2024, Videoslots Limited rebranded its group identity to Immense Group, though the legal entity holding the UKGC licence remains Videoslots Limited. The group's UK Gambling Commission account number is 39380, and this single licence covers all three UK-facing brands in the portfolio.

The group also holds a Malta Gaming Authority licence (MGA/CRP/258/2014/01), which covers players in other regulated markets. For UK players, the UKGC licence is the one that matters — it is the regulator with direct authority over how the operator treats British customers.

Immense Group currently operates five casino brands globally: Videoslots, Mr Vegas, Mega Riches, Kungaslottet, and DBET. Of those, only Videoslots, Mr Vegas, and Mega Riches are available to UK players. That makes the UK-facing sister network genuinely small and straightforward to navigate.

One important naming note: some review sites confuse mrvegas.com with a separate site called mrvegascasino.com, which is operated by an entirely different company on a different licence. The two are unconnected. Always check the footer of any casino site to confirm the operator name and licence number before depositing. You can verify any UKGC licence on the official regulator's public register — our guide walks you through exactly how to do that.

The Confirmed Mr Vegas Sister Sites

Because the Immense Group network is small, the list of genuine UK sisters is easy to state clearly. A true sister site shares the same licensed operator — not just a similar design, the same software provider, or a comparable bonus structure. By that definition, Mr Vegas has exactly two UK sister sites.

Videoslots

Videoslots is the flagship brand and the one that gives the group its legal name. It launched in 2011 — nearly a decade before Mr Vegas — and has grown into one of the largest slot libraries available to UK players, with thousands of titles across every major provider. Where Mr Vegas feels curated and design-led, Videoslots feels like a vast warehouse: more games, more providers, and a broader sportsbook with a lower betting margin than Mr Vegas.

The trade-off is that Videoslots can feel overwhelming if you prefer a cleaner interface. Both sites share the same operator, the same UKGC compliance structure, the same KYC policy, and the same banking partners. The practical difference for most players comes down to personal preference on layout and game discovery.

Mega Riches

Mega Riches is the newest brand in the Immense Group UK portfolio. It sits on the same operator licence and platform as Mr Vegas and Videoslots but pitches itself differently: louder jackpot promotion, a more bonus-forward tone, and a stronger emphasis on big-win potential. If Mr Vegas is the sleek, stylish option and Videoslots is the encyclopaedia, Mega Riches is the noisier, more promotional sibling.

It is the strongest fit for players who want more jackpot exposure and a rewards-heavy feel within the same trusted operator group. Payment methods and player-protection tools work identically across all three brands, because they run on the same underlying infrastructure.

For a broader look at how casino networks are structured and why operator groups matter for player safety, see our casino networks section.

Sister Site Comparison Table

The table below compares the three confirmed UK sister sites across the factors that matter most to players. Bonus details reflect publicly available information and are subject to change — always read the full terms on the casino's own site before claiming any offer.

Feature	Mr Vegas	Videoslots	Mega Riches
Operator	Videoslots Limited / Immense Group	Videoslots Limited / Immense Group	Videoslots Limited / Immense Group
UKGC Licence	39380	39380	39380
Launched	2020	2011	More recent (post-2020)
Casino Style	Curated, design-led	Vast library, warehouse feel	Jackpot-forward, promotional
Sportsbook	Yes	Yes	Yes
Welcome Bonus Type	Deposit match + wager-free spins	Deposit match + wager-free spins	Deposit match + wager-free spins
Loyalty / Rewards	Encore programme, Rainbow Fridays	Battle of Slots, Weekend Booster	Jackpot-focused promotions
Withdrawal Fee	First daily withdrawal free; £2.50 per additional same-day request	One fee-free withdrawal per day	Check site for current terms
MGA Licence	Yes	Yes	Yes
national self-exclusion scheme Compatible	Yes	Yes	Yes

What Sharing an Operator Actually Means for You

When three casinos share the same licensed operator, several things work identically across all of them. Understanding this helps you make smarter decisions about which site to use and when.

What stays the same across all three sites

• Regulatory protection: All three operate under the same UKGC licence, so the same player-protection rules apply everywhere — fair game testing, segregated player funds, and mandatory responsible-gambling tools.
• KYC and verification: Identity, address, and source-of-funds checks follow a single in-house policy. You may find that verification completed on one brand carries weight across the group, though you should confirm this with support at each site.
• Payment infrastructure: Deposits and withdrawals go through the same banking partners. Cards, e-wallets, and bank transfers behave consistently across all three brands.
• national self-exclusion scheme self-exclusion: A national self-exclusion scheme block applies to every UK-licensed gambling platform, including all three Immense Group sites. Time-outs and deposit limits set via one brand do not automatically transfer to another, so set them individually if needed.
• Responsible gambling tools: Deposit limits, cool-off periods, and self-exclusion are all available on each site in line with UKGC requirements.

What differs between the sister sites

• Welcome bonuses: Each brand runs its own bonus pool. Using a welcome offer at Mr Vegas does not prevent you from claiming a separate first-deposit offer at Videoslots or Mega Riches, provided you have not previously registered at that specific site.
• Ongoing promotions: Loyalty programmes, cashback deals, and weekly promotions are brand-specific. Mr Vegas runs its Encore loyalty scheme and Rainbow Fridays cashback; Videoslots runs Battle of Slots tournaments.
• Game presentation and navigation: The front-end experience, filtering tools, and site design differ meaningfully between the three brands, even though the underlying game content overlaps heavily.
• Sportsbook margins: Publicly tested data suggests Videoslots carries a lower sportsbook margin than Mr Vegas, which is worth noting if sports betting is a priority for you.

Understanding how wagering requirements work across these bonus structures is essential before you commit to any offer. Our guide to wagering requirements at UK casino bonuses breaks down the key terms in plain English.

Related: Browse all published sister-site guides

The Operator's Regulatory Record: What UK Players Should Know

Videoslots Limited has an active, valid UKGC licence — but it does not have a spotless compliance record, and UK players deserve to know that before depositing.

There have been two notable UKGC enforcement actions against the operator:

1. June 2023 — £2 million regulatory settlement: The UKGC found that Videoslots Limited had breached anti-money laundering and social responsibility rules. The settlement was reached and the licence remained in force, but the findings were serious.
2. October 2025 — £650,000 fine plus formal warning: A second enforcement action resulted in a financial penalty, a formal warning, and additional licence conditions including an independent audit requirement. The failings again related to AML and safer gambling obligations.

It is worth noting that the recorded offences were primarily associated with the Videoslots brand rather than Mr Vegas specifically, and the UKGC licence covering all three brands remains active. However, because all three sites share the same operator and compliance infrastructure, the regulatory history applies to the group as a whole.

This does not mean the sites are unsafe to use — UKGC-licensed casinos offer meaningful player protections that unlicensed sites do not. But it is context that informed players should factor into their decision. If you want to understand exactly what a UKGC licence guarantees and how to check an operator's enforcement history yourself, our UK casino licence verification guide explains the process step by step.

A Note on Naming Confusion: Two Different 'Mr Vegas' Casinos

This is one of the more unusual situations in the UK online casino market. The name "Mr Vegas" is attached to more than one casino, and they are run by completely unconnected companies on separate licences.

• mrvegas.com — operated by Videoslots Limited / Immense Group under UKGC licence 39380. This is the site this article covers.
• mrvegascasino.com — operated by a different company (ProgressPlay) under a separate UKGC licence. This site has its own sister network and is entirely unrelated to the Immense Group.

Some review sites incorrectly list ProgressPlay casinos as Mr Vegas sister sites. They are not. Always check the footer of the site you are visiting to confirm which operator you are dealing with. The operator name and licence number must be displayed clearly on every UKGC-licensed casino.

How to Choose Between the Three Immense Group UK Sites

Because all three brands share the same operator, the choice between them is largely about personal preference rather than safety or trustworthiness. Here is a practical way to think about it:

1. Choose Mr Vegas if you want a curated, design-conscious casino experience with a strong loyalty programme (Encore), wager-free Friday cashback, and a combined sportsbook. It suits players who prefer quality of presentation over sheer volume of games.
2. Choose Videoslots if you want the deepest game library in the group, a more competitive sportsbook margin, and long-running tournaments like Battle of Slots. It is the flagship brand and arguably the most fully-featured of the three.
3. Choose Mega Riches if jackpot chasing and a more promotional, bonus-heavy atmosphere appeal to you. It is the newest and loudest of the three brands, aimed at players who enjoy a high-energy casino feel.

Whichever brand you choose, the payment methods available are broadly consistent across the group. For a full breakdown of deposit and withdrawal options at UK-licensed casinos, see our payment methods guide.

7 Checks Before You Register at Any Mr Vegas Sister Site

Whether you are signing up to Mr Vegas, Videoslots, or Mega Riches for the first time, run through these checks before entering your card details:

1. Confirm the operator name in the site footer — it should read Videoslots Limited.
2. Verify UKGC licence 39380 on the regulator's public register at gamblingcommission.gov.uk.
3. Read the full bonus terms before claiming any welcome offer, paying attention to wagering requirements, minimum deposit, and time limits.
4. Set a deposit limit before you start playing — all three sites offer this tool under UKGC rules.
5. Check whether you have previously registered at the same brand — welcome offers are for new customers only at each individual site.
6. Confirm your preferred payment method is available and note any withdrawal fee structure (the first daily withdrawal is free; additional same-day withdrawals may carry a fee).
7. If you are registered with national self-exclusion scheme, be aware that your self-exclusion will apply across all three sites automatically.

For a broader look at how to evaluate any UK casino before registering, our sister sites section covers the key questions to ask about every operator network.

Related operator checks: compare Mr Vegas with the Winomania sister-sites guide, the UK wagering requirements guide, and our casino moving operator checklist.

My current read on Mr Vegas's sister-site picture

Mr Vegas is a cleaner case than many offshore pages because the operator trail is easier to follow, but bonus and account rules still need reading at group level. I would not treat a matching theme, a shared game provider, or a familiar affiliate claim as enough evidence on its own. Sister sites are useful only when the connection is anchored to the business behind the casino: the company in the footer, the licence record, the terms, the privacy policy, and the account rules that explain how the brand handles customers.

That is the difference between a real sister-site map and a loose list of casinos that happen to feel similar. A real map tells you who is responsible for the account, which other brands may share the same operating layer, and where bonus limits or verification checks might overlap. A loose list can still be helpful for finding alternatives, but it should be labelled as alternatives rather than presented as confirmed sister sites.

My working rule for Mr Vegas is simple: start with the operator, then move to the licence, then compare the brands. If those three checks point in the same direction, the sister-site claim is strong. If one of them is missing or unclear, the page should say so plainly and give you a practical route to verify it yourself.

Mr Vegas facts to verify before you use the list

The registrar-style check for Mr Vegas begins with Videoslots Limited and the current Immense Group structure. That name matters because casino brands are marketing labels, while operators carry the legal duties. When a brand changes platform, owner, or licence arrangement, older sister-site articles can remain live for years after the underlying facts have shifted. I have seen that happen often enough that I no longer trust a sister-site list unless the current terms support it.

• Operator name: check the company named in the footer and terms, not only the logo at the top of the page.
• Licence source: check whether the licence is issued by the UK Gambling Commission or by another regulator.
• Brand list: separate confirmed same-operator brands from casinos that are merely similar alternatives.
• Bonus rules: look for wording about one welcome offer per person, household, device, payment method, or connected account.
• Verification timing: check whether documents are requested before play, during withdrawal, or only after a risk trigger.
• Complaint route: identify the named dispute path before you deposit, not after a withdrawal has stalled.

Those checks are not busywork. They decide whether the list on this page should influence your account choice. If Mr Vegas shares an operator with another casino, the second brand may not be a clean second chance at a bonus. If the connection is only thematic, you should compare the alternative on its own licence, payment rules, and complaints history.

How to use this Immense Group and Videoslots family check without over-reading it

The safest way to use a Mr Vegas sister-sites article is to treat it as a decision aid, not as an endorsement of every name mentioned. The first decision is whether Mr Vegas itself is the right starting point. The second is whether any connected brand gives you something materially different: a better game mix, clearer terms, stronger payment information, or a more suitable account setup.

For bonus hunters, the main trap is assuming that a new brand always means a new welcome offer. Sister sites often share customer records or duplicate-account checks. That does not make the brands identical, but it can make the promotional terms behave as if they are connected. Read the bonus page and the general promotional terms together, because important limits are often split between the two.

Related: How to confirm a casino sister-site relationship

For cautious players, the more useful question is whether the operator has a pattern. If several connected brands show the same complaint themes, the pattern matters more than one polished homepage. If only one brand has the issue, the answer may sit with that brand's cashier, verification flow, or customer support rather than the whole network. That distinction is where a proper sister-site guide earns its keep.

Account, payment and verification checks

Before treating any Mr Vegas sister site as a serious alternative, I would run a short account check. Open the terms and look for the company name, the licence details, payment limits, withdrawal processing language, and identity-check rules. Then compare those details with the brand you already know. Matching language is not proof by itself, but it is a useful clue when it sits beside a matching operator or licence.

Verification deserves particular attention. A casino can look generous on the bonus page and still become frustrating if document checks appear only when you try to withdraw. That does not automatically mean the brand is unsafe, but it does change how I would use it. I would verify early, keep screenshots of offer terms, and test the cashier with a modest withdrawal before building a larger balance.

Payment information should also be read with care. A page that advertises broad deposit options may still restrict withdrawals by method, account status, country, or verification outcome. If a sister site uses the same payment provider and the same operator, expect similar friction points. If it uses a different licence or cashier, judge it independently.

When I would choose a different sister site

I would look beyond Mr Vegas when the current terms do not answer basic questions clearly. A strong alternative should make the operator easy to identify, state the licence source without evasive wording, explain bonus limits in plain language, and publish a workable complaints route. It does not need to be perfect. It does need to be legible.

The best sister-site choice also depends on what you want from the account. A slots-first player may care most about game providers and promotions. A bingo or live-casino player will read the lobby differently.

Someone who has had a slow withdrawal elsewhere should put payment clarity ahead of a bigger welcome offer. The same list can produce different sensible choices for different readers.

My verdict on any Mr Vegas alternative would change if the operator changes, if the licence changes, if the terms remove a material restriction, or if current complaints begin to show a different pattern. That is why dated checks matter. Sister-site pages should age like records, not like adverts.

Practical checklist before you deposit

Use this final check before opening or funding an account connected to Mr Vegas. It is deliberately plain because the decision should not depend on a clever paragraph.

• Confirm the operator name in the footer and terms.
• Check the licence issuer and whether the licence covers your country.
• Read the welcome-offer rule and any connected-account restriction.
• Check the maximum bet, expiry period, game weighting, and withdrawal cap for any bonus.
• Find the withdrawal processing wording before depositing.
• Look for the complaint route and keep a copy of the terms that apply when you join.
• If one fact does not match this guide, trust the live terms first and treat this page as needing an update.

That last point is important. Casino ownership changes, licence details change, and brands move between groups. A good sister-site article should help you spot those changes rather than hide them. For Mr Vegas, the practical answer is to use the list, but keep the evidence in view.