All Slots Casino Sister Sites
Which brands actually share a company with All Slots, which just share the software, and how to check either claim yourself in about a minute.
What "sister site" actually means, and what follows from it
Two casinos are sister sites when the same company holds both licences. That is the strict definition, and it is the one that matters, because it decides whether a bonus term, a self-exclusion or an account closure carries across. A much looser use of the phrase — "these two run the same software" — describes half the industry and tells you almost nothing.
All Slots Casino belongs to the long-running family of Microgaming-powered casinos operated out of Malta. Anyone who has played at Jackpot City or Spin Casino will find the All Slots lobby uncannily familiar, because underneath it is the same platform, the same cashier and largely the same terms. Whether a given brand also shares a company is a separate question, and the answer moves as licences get transferred.
Three practical consequences, whichever definition applies:
- One welcome offer per family. Group terms almost always limit new-player bonuses to one per person across every brand. Claiming three is not clever; it is how winnings get voided.
- Self-exclusion only travels within an operator. If you exclude, say so in writing, ask for it to apply group-wide, and check each brand separately afterwards.
- The cashier is shared. Payment methods, minimums and payout speeds are close to identical across the group — the numbers on our payments page will look familiar at any of them.
Why New Zealanders go looking for alternatives
The welcome offer is spent
A used welcome package is the most common reason. Worth knowing: on genuine sister sites you cannot claim it twice, so the search only pays off if the brand is unrelated.
The site is unreachable
Sometimes it is a genuine outage, sometimes a DNS problem at your end. Check the status page before you sign up somewhere else.
Payouts felt slow
Usually a method problem rather than a brand problem. Switching from a card to a wallet does more for your payout speed than switching casinos does.
Wanting different games
This one is real, and sister sites are the wrong answer to it. Same platform, largely the same catalogue. You need a different provider mix, not a different logo.
Who is behind All Slots Casino
All Slots is a Malta-operated brand that has been part of the Microgaming-powered casino family since the early 2000s — one of the older names still trading under its original identity. The site itself states licensing by the Malta Gaming Authority and Curaçao, which is the standard arrangement for an operator serving New Zealand.
We deliberately do not print a corporate name and licence number as though they were permanent. Brands in this part of the industry get transferred between licence holders, and a number that was accurate when a page was written quietly becomes wrong. The register is the source of truth, so the tool below sends you to it rather than repeating what we found last quarter.
For New Zealand players there is a bigger point behind all of this. Whichever entity holds the licence, it is not a New Zealand one. That determines where a complaint goes if something goes wrong, and it is the single most useful thing to understand before you deposit anywhere.
Licence checker: verify any brand yourself
Pick a brand to see which regulator it answers to and where its register entry lives. There is no New Zealand option in this list, and that is the point — no offshore casino serving Kiwi players holds a New Zealand licence today.
The New Zealand position, briefly. It has never been an offence for a New Zealander to play at an offshore online casino, and the operators themselves sit outside New Zealand jurisdiction. Parliament has passed legislation to create a domestic online casino licensing regime administered by the Department of Internal Affairs, with a limited number of licences. Until those licences are actually issued and in force, every site available to Kiwi players is regulated abroad — so a dispute goes to Malta or Curaçao, not to Wellington. Check the DIA page above for where implementation currently stands.
Same platform, different operator — the group most people confuse
A large number of casinos serving New Zealand run on white-label platforms that look nearly identical from the outside. Same lobby grid, same filter chips, same cashier screens, same fourteen-day bonus expiry. Players reasonably conclude they are sister sites. Very often they are not — they are different companies renting the same software.
The distinction matters when something goes wrong. If two brands merely share a platform, an account closure at one has no effect at the other, a complaint at one is not visible to the other, and their bonus terms may differ in ways the shared design hides. Judging by looks is exactly the mistake the licence register exists to prevent.
The quick test: open both sites' terms and conditions and look at the licence-holder name in the footer or the "About" clause. Same company, genuine sister site. Different company, coincidence of software.
Five related brands compared
All of these accept New Zealand players and hold their balances in New Zealand dollars. Figures are the ones we last verified; treat them as a starting point and confirm in each cashier.
| Brand | Relationship | Min deposit | Wallet payout | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| All Slots Casino | — | NZ$10 | Same day | Slots-first players who want POLi |
| Jackpot City | Same platform family | NZ$10 | Same day | Progressive jackpot chasers |
| Spin Casino | Same platform family | NZ$10 | Same day | Live dealer tables |
| Ruby Fortune | Same platform family | NZ$20 | Same day | Lower-key, fewer promotions |
| Gaming Club | Same platform family | NZ$20 | Same day | Table-game regulars |
"Same platform family" means shared software and a shared design lineage. Whether a given pair also shares a licence holder is a question for the register, not for us.
What changed since our last check
| What | Before | Now |
|---|---|---|
| NZ regulatory position | No domestic regime at all | Legislation passed, DIA implementing, no licences in force yet |
| Brands we list | Named a corporate owner | Register links instead of a name that goes stale |
| Group bonus terms | One offer per brand | One offer per person across the family |
| Ruby Fortune minimum | NZ$10 | NZ$20 |
When a sister site is the wrong answer
- You have self-excluded. Opening an account at a related brand defeats the point of the exclusion. If the urge to look is what brought you here, the Gambling Helpline is on 0800 654 655 and it is free.
- You want a second welcome bonus. Within the family, that offer has already been used. Attempting it risks the winnings you already have.
- You have a dispute open. Finish it first. Opening a parallel account at a related brand complicates a complaint that might otherwise have gone your way.
- You want genuinely different games. Same platform, same catalogue. You are looking for a different provider line-up, which means leaving the family entirely.
Sister sites FAQ
What are All Slots Casino sister sites?
Who owns All Slots Casino?
Are All Slots Casino sister sites licensed in New Zealand?
Is it safe to have accounts at several sister sites?
Why do sister sites look identical?
Do sister sites share my self-exclusion?
Which All Slots sister site pays out fastest?
Checked the register? Then play where you like
One account, one welcome offer, one payout method. That is the whole strategy.
18+. Play within your means. Gambling Helpline NZ: 0800 654 655.