£200 + 11 free spins
Lottoland puts lottery betting, slots, scratchcards and a sportsbook under one login. If you want sites like Lottoland, this guide compares five UK-licensed alternatives against the Gambling Commission register and each site’s own terms. None shares a company with Lottoland: Paddy Power and Sky Vegas share a group, and the other three are separate operators.
49 reviewed · ranked by trust score · last updated 10 October 2026
£200 + 11 free spins
80 free spins, zero wagering
£100 welcome
£100 + 50 spins
£300 + 20 spins
£1,600 + 200 spins
£100 + 100 spins
£500 welcome
£300 welcome
£100 welcome
Lottoland is unusual: lottery betting, slots, live casino, scratchcards and a sportsbook under one login. The sites below cover that mix in different proportions, and each holds its own UK Gambling Commission licence, which we checked on the register. Scores are Trustpilot figures at the time we read them, so they will move.
| Site | Why it resembles Lottoland | Main difference | Ownership relationship |
|---|---|---|---|
| LottoGo | Lottery betting, casino and scratchcards on one site | Welcome bonus carries 10x wagering over 7 days | Annexio (Jersey) Limited, UKGC account 51692; the same account lists CasinoGo. No link to Lottoland’s company. |
| Lottomart | Lotto betting, scratchcards and slots in one account | Three welcome offers (spins wheel, lotto bets, scratchcards); spin winnings paid as cash | Maple International Ventures Limited, UKGC account 51833. Separate from Lottoland. |
| Betfred | Lotto draws, casino and sportsbook under one login | You pick 50, 100 or 200 spins; no wagering on the winnings | Petfre (Gibraltar) Limited, UKGC account 39544; the same account lists Oddsking. Separate from Lottoland. |
| Paddy Power | Lotteries, sportsbook and casino games in one account | No wagering on free spins; Pay by Bank withdrawals | Flutter group brand, with several PPB licence holders. Same group as Sky Vegas; separate from Lottoland. |
| Sky Vegas | Slots and free spins on Fishin’ Frenzy-style games | Casino only: no lotto betting | Bonne Terre Gaming Limited, UKGC account 65519; part of Flutter, like Paddy Power. Separate from Lottoland. |
None of the five is run by Lottoland’s company. Three are separate licence holders in their own right, and Paddy Power and Sky Vegas belong to the same group. That matters for self-exclusion, which we come back to below.
Before the alternatives, a note on the original. Lottoland’s own terms say it will attempt to process withdrawal requests within five working days, and longer if it needs more information for legal or regulatory purposes. Clause 8.9 also lets it charge a handling fee of 5% of the withdrawal amount, or £2 minimum, if a deposit is not played through in its entirety before a withdrawal is requested, particularly in respect of multiple or vexatious requests. The clause says it ‘reserves the right’ to charge, so it is discretionary, but it is worth knowing before you withdraw a deposit you have barely used.
Reviews point the same way. Trustpilot shows 2.3 from 6,018 reviews, split almost evenly between 5-star (42%) and 1-star (44%). The recent negative reviews we read describe ID verification and withdrawal delays, such as one reviewer who had sent every document a week earlier and still had no access to a withdrawal. Verify your account on the day you join and set a deposit limit at sign-up, before you place a first bet.
One more protective fact. The Gambling Commission’s regulatory actions page for EU Lotto Limited (account 38991) shows no regulatory actions recorded. The Commission’s own news archive, though, records that on 23 September 2021 EU Lotto was fined £760,000 and given a formal warning for social responsibility and anti-money-laundering failures between October 2019 and November 2020. That is five years old and we have no evidence of what has changed since. In practice, expect affordability and source-of-funds questions as a normal part of using any UK site, answer them promptly, and set your own deposit limit rather than waiting to be flagged.
The welcome offer itself is simple: deposit and stake £20 on selected slots to receive 100 free spins on Fishin’ Frenzy Even Bigger Fish, with a 30-day spin expiry and an end date of 14 February 2027. The offer text shows no wagering requirement, and Lottoland’s promotions guide describes this style of deposit-and-bet free spins as wager-free. Read the full offer terms before you opt in, because the headline is not the terms.
One more point specific to lottery betting. Lottoland is not an official lottery operator: it takes your bet on the outcome of a draw. Its Powerball offer text says tiers 1 to 3 are subject to a 38% reduction under its terms, and that tier 1 wins are paid as a 30-year annuity or a discounted lump sum at Lottoland’s election. If you are choosing between lotto betting sites, read how each pays top prizes before you stake.

LottoGo is the closest match to Lottoland’s lottery side. It offers lottery betting, syndicates, scratchcards and a casino with live games, and its footer states that it does not operate a lottery: members bet on the outcome of national lotteries. It is run by Annexio (Jersey) Limited, which holds UKGC account 51692. Trustpilot shows 4.2 from 21,396 reviews.
Before the offer, the enforcement record. The register’s regulatory actions page for account 51692 shows none recorded, but the Commission’s news archive says that on 20 January 2022 Annexio (Jersey) Limited, trading as lottogo.com, agreed a £612,000 regulatory settlement for social responsibility and money laundering failures. That is nearly five years ago and we have not seen what has changed since, so treat verification and source-of-funds requests as normal: send documents when asked, and set a deposit limit at registration.
Check the cost of small withdrawals first. LottoGo’s terms say that for each withdrawal under £10 it can pass on bank charges of £0.90, and withdrawals can only go back to the original deposit method. Its help centre says most withdrawals are processed automatically and reach your bank the next day, though some banks take up to five working days. It may also ask for verification documents when certain deposit thresholds are reached.
The welcome offer is up to £200 plus 100 free spins. The homepage terms give a £20 minimum deposit, 10x wagering within 7 days, a £5 maximum bet and a maximum win, with spins worth £0.10 each: 50 added immediately and 50 about 24 hours later. That wagering is the UK cap, but it is a short clock. If you choose ‘No limit’ or ‘Set later’ for deposit limits at registration, the terms say LottoGo applies a default limit of £100,000 per month, so pick a real figure yourself. PayPal deposits have a £20 minimum.
LottoGo suits you if lottery betting matters more to you than wager-free spins, and you are comfortable with a bonus that has to be played through in a week. If you would rather keep winnings simple, skip the bonus and deposit without opting in.

Lottomart combines lotto betting (EuroMillions, EuroJackpot, US Powerball and others), online scratchcards and a slots lobby it describes as 4,000+ games. It is operated by Maple International Ventures Limited, UKGC account 51833, and Trustpilot shows 4.5 from 12,823 reviews, the highest of the five. Its Diamond Club rewards scheme gives diamonds for lotto bets, scratchcard purchases and game play.
Read this before the offers. The register’s regulatory actions page for account 51833 shows a regulatory settlement dated 1 September 2025: Maple International Ventures Limited agreed a payment in lieu of a financial penalty of £360,000, plus a divestment, Commission costs and a public statement. The register says the Commission’s review found failings in its anti-money laundering and social responsibility controls for its online casino and betting activities, between June 2023 and October 2024. For you, that means a high Trustpilot score is not the whole picture. Verify your account early, expect checks on where your money comes from, and set a deposit limit and a time limit at sign-up instead of relying on the site to step in.
Its terms give you a few things to check before depositing. Withdrawals go back to the payment method you deposited with, the name on that method must match your account, and verification checks must be complete. Verify your account before your first withdrawal request, because any delay in providing information delays the payout.
New players can choose between three welcome offers, each needing an opt-in. The slots offer is a prize wheel: stake at least £10 in cash on slots, then spin for up to 500 free spins. The wheel must be used and spins claimed within 4 days, spins must be played within 24 hours of claiming, and spin winnings are credited as cash. The full prize list sits in the main terms, so look at the smallest prize before you treat ‘up to 500’ as the likely result.
The other two match Lottoland’s lotto side more closely. A minimum £10 cash purchase on any lotto earns 10 free Quick Lotto Plus line bets, and a minimum £10 cash purchase on scratchcards earns 10 free scratchcards. Both must be qualified for within 24 hours. The lotto bets must be claimed within 24 hours of qualifying, and the scratchcards must be claimed and used within 24 hours of qualifying.
Lottomart is worth considering if you like the Lottoland mix of lotto and scratchcards and want spin winnings paid as cash, as long as you are comfortable with the 2025 settlement above. Its spin offer is a wheel, so the number of spins is not fixed in advance.

Betfred is the closest match to Lottoland’s lotto-plus-sportsbook set-up. Its lotto page describes 12 worldwide draws, alongside a casino, live casino, bingo and poker. The operator is Petfre (Gibraltar) Limited, UKGC account 39544, and the register lists betfred.com, betfred.mobi and oddsking.com under the same account, so Oddsking is the same company. Trustpilot shows 3.1 from 14,803 reviews.
Betfred’s enforcement record is the one to read first: the register’s regulatory actions page for account 39544 lists two actions. On 20 May 2025 the Commission imposed a £240,000 financial penalty on Petfre (Gibraltar) Limited for breaching licence condition 2.3.1 on technical standards; the register notes the company reported the problem itself and fixed it quickly. On 30 June 2026 it recorded a settlement: a £900,000 payment in lieu of a financial penalty, with a public statement and Commission costs, after a review found failings in its social responsibility controls for remote customer interaction. In plain terms, the second one is about how the operator spots and responds to signs of harm in a customer’s play. Use Betfred’s deposit limits and time-out tools yourself from day one, and don’t assume the site will intervene for you.
Read who qualifies for the welcome offer before you deposit. It needs a deposit by debit card, then an opt-in and a £10 stake on casino slots within 30 days of registering. Prepaid cards and e-wallets do not qualify, and you must be verified before any spins are awarded. After staking £10 you choose one of 50 spins at £0.20, 100 at £0.10 or 200 at £0.05, credited within 48 hours and expiring after 7 days. The terms say there are no wagering requirements on the winnings.
Betfred’s own education blog says withdrawals can take up to 48 hours for security and validation checks, and lists Visa and Mastercard as usually within four hours, instant bank payments within six hours and BACS around three days. It says Betfred does not charge for withdrawals. That post is dated 13 February with no year we could confirm, so treat these as indicative stated times rather than current ones, and check the payment processing table linked from Betfred’s withdrawals help page before relying on them.
Betfred suits you if you want lotto, casino and sports under one account and have a debit card. If you usually pay by e-wallet, you would miss the welcome spins. Oddsking sits on the same licence, but we have not read Betfred’s terms on whether a self-exclusion with Betfred covers it, so ask Betfred directly and register with GAMSTOP, which covers every UK-licensed site.
Paddy Power runs a Lotteries section next to its sportsbook, plus Games, Live Casino and Bingo. Its footer lists four UK licence holders, PPB Counterparty Services Limited, PPB Entertainment Limited, PPB Games Limited and PPB GE Limited, under UKGC accounts 39439, 39426, 39411 and 52819, and Flutter describes Paddy Power as its UK and Irish brand. Trustpilot shows 3.7 from 8,272 reviews.
Two of those four licence holders have a regulatory action on the register. The actions page for PPB Entertainment Limited (39426) and the page for PPB Counterparty Services Limited (39439) each show a settlement dated 17 December 2025, with a payment in lieu of a financial penalty, a public statement and Commission costs. The register says it followed a Compliance Assessment in April and May 2024 of four licensees trading as Betfair and Paddy Power, which found failings in social responsibility controls for remote customer interaction, and that the licensees will make a total payment of £2,000,000. That total covers all four licensees, including Betfair businesses, not Paddy Power alone. PPB Games Limited (39411) and PPB GE Limited (52819) show none recorded. Set deposit and time limits at sign-up and review them when you get a prompt, rather than waiting for the operator to flag a problem.
The welcome offer has two parts. Register with the promotion code shown on the offer page and you get 50 free spins worth £0.10 each, plus 10 spins on a game show title awarded as a £1 bonus. A further 100 free spins follow when you deposit at least £10 in one transaction by debit card, Pay by Bank or Apple Pay and wager £10. The free spins and bonus expire after 7 days, you must be age verified, and the terms state there are no wagering requirements on the free spins.
Paddy Power’s help centre says standard card withdrawals reach your bank in 2 to 5 working days, while Visa cards and participating Mastercards are eligible for instant withdrawals, which it says should arrive within 1 to 4 hours. For Pay by Bank it says first-time withdrawals take at least 90 minutes and later ones should be instant, and PayPal withdrawals can take up to 24 hours at busy times. If a card is not eligible, allow the full five working days before contacting support.
It suits you if you want lotteries and casino games with spins that carry no wagering. It does not suit you if you only want a lotto site, because the casino is only part of what the brand sells.

Sky Vegas has no lotto betting, so it resembles only the casino and free-spin side of Lottoland. The offer page lists Fishin’ Frenzy among the eligible spin games, the same game family as Lottoland’s welcome spins. It is operated by Bonne Terre Gaming Limited, UKGC account 65519, and the register shows Sky Bingo, Sky Casino and Sky Poker on the same account. The homepage says it is part of Flutter Entertainment, as Paddy Power is. Trustpilot shows 2.7 from 3,901 reviews.
On enforcement, the register’s regulatory actions page for Bonne Terre Gaming Limited (65519) shows no regulatory actions recorded. The December 2025 settlement above is with Paddy Power’s licence holders, not with Bonne Terre, so we don’t attribute it to Sky Vegas even though both are Flutter brands.
That Trustpilot score is lower than most on this list, so take the usual precautions: verify your account before depositing and test a small withdrawal first. The homepage offer is 250 free spins valued at 10p each. The offer page describes 50 spins after registering with no deposit, then 200 more when you deposit and spend £10, with the deposit and staking requirement met within 30 days of registration and a 7-day spin expiry. It states there are no wagering requirements on winnings from the spins. One quirk: the separate offer page showed euro amounts when we read it, while the homepage showed £10, so check the currency and amounts on screen before you opt in.
Sky Vegas’s help page says instant card withdrawals, for Visa and participating Mastercard, should reach your bank within 1 to 4 hours, standard withdrawals take 2 to 5 working days, and the minimum withdrawal is £5.00 for instant card, standard card and Pay by Bank withdrawals. The homepage lists debit cards and Apple Pay as payment methods. Sky Vegas suits you if you want the Fishin’ Frenzy-style spins without wagering and have no need for lottery betting.
Under the UK cap, wagering on casino and bingo bonuses at licensed operators is limited to 10x, in force since 19 January 2026. Only LottoGo’s welcome bonus carries wagering here. Betfred, Paddy Power and Sky Vegas state no wagering on free spin winnings, Lottomart credits spin winnings as cash, and Lottoland’s offer text lists no wagering requirement.
| Site | To qualify | Wagering | Spin expiry |
|---|---|---|---|
| Lottoland | Deposit and stake £20 on selected slots: 100 spins | None stated in the offer text | 30 days |
| LottoGo | Minimum deposit £20: up to £200 and 100 spins | 10x within 7 days, £5 max bet | Wagering must be completed within 7 days |
| Lottomart | £10 cash stakes on slots: prize wheel (lotto and scratchcard offers also available) | Spin winnings paid as cash | Play within 24 hours of claim |
| Betfred | Debit card deposit, £10 slots stake: 50, 100 or 200 spins | None on winnings | 7 days |
| Paddy Power | Register: 50 spins; deposit £10 and wager £10: 100 more | None on free spins | 7 days |
| Sky Vegas | Register: 50 spins; deposit and spend £10: 200 more | None on winnings | 7 days |
A worked example in pounds shows why the difference matters. LottoGo’s help centre gives this one: £10 of bonus cash at 10x wagering means £100 of bets placed with the bonus balance before it converts to cash. By contrast, if spins at Betfred, Paddy Power or Sky Vegas returned £15 in winnings, the terms say that £15 has no wagering attached. That is an illustration, not a prediction. Spins are valued at pennies each and most return little. On slots, UK stake limits are £5 per spin for adults 25 and over and £2 for ages 18 to 24, so the spin values above are well under those caps.
Lottoland’s lobby links include Gates of Olympus 2500, Big Bass Splash, Book of Dead, Starburst and Fluffy Favourites. LottoGo’s homepage shows Pragmatic Play, Blueprint Gaming, Games Global, Inspired Gaming and Play’n GO titles. Betfred’s welcome page names Age of the Gods and Better Wilds, Paddy Power’s games lobby shows Inspired and Pragmatic Play titles, and Sky Vegas lists Eye of Horus and Fishin’ Frenzy among its eligible spin games. Provider lists change often, so use them as a guide, not a promise.
The lottery products differ more than the slots do. Lottoland, LottoGo and Lottomart all take bets on lottery outcomes rather than selling official tickets. Lottoland says it is not an official lottery operator, LottoGo says it does not operate a lottery, and Lottomart says it lets players bet on the outcome of lotto draws and is not connected to or affiliated with any lottery body. Compare how each pays top prizes and what it deducts before you place a stake.
Lottoland accepts Visa, Mastercard, Apple Pay, Trustly, Paysafecard, MuchBetter and Pay by Bank, with a £1 minimum on most methods (£2 for Paysafecard). Its stated withdrawal time is five working days, which is slower than the stated times we found at Betfred (up to 48 hours for checks), Paddy Power and Sky Vegas (instant card withdrawals within 1 to 4 hours where eligible). LottoGo says next day for most withdrawals.
Stated times are what the operators say, not what you will experience, and verification is the usual cause of delay at every UK-licensed site. Upload your documents early and withdraw to the same method you deposited with.
Lottoland is operated by EU Lotto Limited, a Gibraltar company (number 109514), which holds UKGC account 38991 for Great Britain. The register lists remote bingo, casino and betting licences, and a single active domain, www.lottoland.co.uk. Its About page says Lottoland was established in May 2013 and is privately owned.
We found no Lottoland sister sites. The licence lists only one UK domain, and none of the five alternatives appears under it. Many ‘Lottoland sister sites’ lists online are really lists of similar brands, so treat them with caution. If you self-exclude through GAMSTOP, it covers every UK-licensed site, not only the one you were using.
Among the alternatives, LottoGo and CasinoGo sit on one UKGC account, and LottoGo’s terms say a self-exclusion applies across the Annexio brands. Betfred and Oddsking sit on another account, and Paddy Power and Sky Vegas are in the same Flutter group but hold separate licences, so we would not assume a self-exclusion with one covers the other. Register with GAMSTOP, which covers all of them.
We chose sites that are licensed for Great Britain on the Gambling Commission public register, that resemble Lottoland in the products they sell, and that differ from each other in ways a player would notice. We read each site’s welcome offer, terms and withdrawal information on its own pages, checked the Trustpilot score and review count shown on the day, and read the regulatory actions page on the register for every licence account named here. A regulatory action is not a reason on its own to rule a site out, but it should shape how carefully you set limits and how early you verify. We did not deposit, play or withdraw, so what we report is what the sites state, not our own experience.
For related reading, see our guides to sites like Betfred, sites like Sky Casino and sites like Paddy Power Bingo.
If gambling has stopped being fun, or you are self-excluded, none of these sites is a way around that, and we would not suggest one. Support is available from GamCare and the National Gambling Helpline on 0808 8020 133, and you can self-exclude from every UK-licensed site at once through GAMSTOP. If a dispute with a licensed operator is unresolved, IBAS handles complaints against participating operators, and you can check any operator’s licence on the Gambling Commission register.
LottoGo and Lottomart are the closest on products: both combine lottery betting, scratchcards and casino games. Betfred is the closest if you also want a sportsbook under the same login. Each is a separate company from Lottoland.