LeoVegas Casino review: one licence, four activities
LeoVegas runs its UK casino under its own company name. LeoVegas Gaming PLC, Gambling Commission account 39198, has held a remote casino licence since 1 November 2014, and it was still active when we read the register on 14 November 2026.[1] The same licence also covers remote bingo and two kinds of remote betting.
The licence record
- Licence holder
- LeoVegas Gaming PLC[1]
- Account number
- 39198
- Licence number
- 039198-R-319450-029
- Casino, remote
- Active, from 1 Nov 2014 to current
- Bingo, remote
- Active, from 26 Feb 2018 to current
- Betting, real event, remote
- Active, from 29 Apr 2016 to current
- Betting, virtual event, remote
- Active, from 23 Apr 2025 to current
- Trading names
- None recorded[2]
- Domain names
- 11 listed on the record
Our verdict on the record
This is the longest continuous casino licence of the three brands we reviewed: twelve years without an end date. The brand and the licence holder share a name, so there is no trading-name step to work through. The record has grown over time rather than changed hands, with bingo added in 2018 and virtual-event betting in April 2025.
As with every review on this site, the verdict covers the record only. We have not played at LeoVegas, so we say nothing about its games, its app, its payment speed or its support.
The empty trading-names tab is not a problem
The trading names page for account 39198 says, in full, "No trading names have been recorded for this business."[2] Read on its own, that can look alarming, as if the LeoVegas brand were missing from its own licence. It is not. A trading name is only needed when a brand differs from the company name, and here the company is called LeoVegas. The licence page itself is the evidence that matters.
The tab that does matter is domain names. A licence record lists the web addresses the business operates under, and this one lists 11. If you reach a LeoVegas site through an unusual address, checking it against that list is the quickest way to rule out a copycat. Our UK casino licence check walkthrough shows where each tab sits on the register page.
One licence, several products
A single licence number covers four remote activities here. For you that has two practical effects. Your account sits with one licence holder whether you play casino games, bingo or bet on sport. And since 19 January 2026, that licence holder may not run a promotion that makes you use two of those products to qualify, such as betting on football to unlock casino spins.[3] Our page on the 10x wagering cap and mixed-product ban explains what still counts as a legal offer.
What the licence means when you play
Every GB rule applies to the casino side of this licence. You must pass age and identity checks before gambling.[4] Online slots are capped at £5 a spin, or £2 if you are 18 to 24, with at least 2.5 seconds between spins.[5] Table games such as roulette and blackjack fall outside the slot stake limit. You cannot pay in with a credit card,[6] and the site is covered by GAMSTOP self-exclusion.[7]
Strengths and gaps in what we could confirm
Confirmed by the record
- A remote casino licence active since 2014, with no end date.
- Brand and licence holder share a name, so the link needs no interpretation.
- Bingo and betting held under the same licence number.
Not confirmed
- Which of the 11 listed domains serve the casino rather than other products.
- Payment methods, withdrawal times and fees.
- Game range, providers and current offers.
- Customer support and complaint handling.
If you already have a LeoVegas account
Because casino, bingo and betting sit under one licence, a limit or break you set at account level may apply across all of them, but check the account settings rather than assuming so. If you self-exclude through GAMSTOP, LeoVegas is covered like every other GB-licensed site, and the exclusion cannot be cancelled until the period you chose has ended.[7] If you are unsure whether the address you use is one of the 11 domains on the licence, compare it with the domain names tab on account 39198 before your next deposit.
How LeoVegas compares
LeoVegas and bet365 both have long, active, uninterrupted casino licences. The difference is in how the brand is tied to the licence: bet365 through a trading name, LeoVegas through its own company name. Mr Green is the outlier, with a surrendered original licence. All three are set out in our licence records comparison.
Questions people ask
Is LeoVegas licensed in the UK?
Yes. On 14 November 2026 LeoVegas Gaming PLC, account 39198, held an active remote casino licence that started on 1 November 2014.[1]
Why does the register show no trading names for LeoVegas?
Because the brand and the company share the LeoVegas name, no separate trading name is needed. The register states that no trading names have been recorded for the business.[2]
Does the LeoVegas licence cover sports betting?
The same licence number lists remote betting on real events, active since 29 April 2016, and on virtual events, active since 23 April 2025, alongside casino and bingo.[1]
Sources
- Gambling Commission public register: LeoVegas Gaming PLC, account 39198
- Gambling Commission public register: account 39198, trading names
- Gambling Commission: Gambling promotions to be safer and simpler
- Gambling Commission: Age and ID verification
- Gambling Commission: Online slots stake limit guidance
- Gambling Commission: Gambling on credit cards to be banned from April 2020
- GAMSTOP: About GAMSTOP