Disclaimer: GambleDB is not affiliated with the UK Gambling Commission. Data sourced from official UKGC public register.
🎲 L & L Europe Limited
Account Number: 38758
L & L Europe Limited operates 7 online gambling sites in the UK. Their gambling sites include pubcasino.co.uk, www.funcasino.com, www.yeticasino.com and 4 more. L & L Europe Limited has 1 regulatory action on record with the UK Gambling Commission.
This online gambling operator runs remote casino activities and holds an active operating licence from the British regulator. It is part of a wider iGaming group that operates multiple online casino brands in several European markets, including l and l europe casinos. The company was founded in 2011 in Malta by industry professionals and has since expanded into various regulated jurisdictions.
The business operates as an online casino group, managing a portfolio of branded websites aimed at different national markets. It focuses on remote casino gambling, offering games supplied by multiple third‑party software providers. The company obtained its first gambling licence from the Malta Gaming Authority in 2011 and subsequently expanded its regulatory footprint, including entry into the British market under the UK Gambling Commission’s regime.
Over time, the group has launched several casino brands, including sites that offer alternative promotional structures such as cashback instead of traditional bonuses. From 2013 onwards it rolled out multiple brands and, by the mid‑2010s, was operating fully responsive casino websites designed for use across desktop and mobile devices. In addition to its British authorisation, it has obtained licences in other European jurisdictions, including Sweden’s Spelinspektionen, to offer online casino services in those regulated markets.
Licensing and Operations
Under its operating licence from the Gambling Commission, the company is authorised to provide remote gambling services to customers in Great Britain. Its British permissions cover online casino-style gambling, including games of chance such as slots and table games delivered via remote communication.
The licence is recorded on the Gambling Commission’s public register as active. The authorisation allows the company to transact directly with British consumers, to offer remote casino products, and to contract with third‑party software suppliers whose games are made available on its platforms. The public register also records associated domain names and premises connected with the licensed activities.
In addition to its British licence, the company holds remote gambling authorisations from other European regulators. These licences permit it to operate online casino brands in multiple territories, subject to local regulatory requirements. Its business model is based on centralised operation of several branded sites, each aligned with the regulatory and market conditions of the jurisdiction in which it is offered.
Regulatory History
The company’s British operating licence has been in place since the mid‑2010s, following the implementation of the point‑of‑consumption licensing regime in Great Britain. The licence has remained active on the Gambling Commission’s public register.
Publicly available secondary sources reviewed for this summary did not identify any published financial penalties, regulatory settlements, or formal sanctions imposed on the company by the Gambling Commission. No information was found indicating suspensions or revocations of its British operating licence. If any regulatory actions have occurred but are not recorded in accessible public summaries, they are not reflected here.
🎲 L & L Europe Limited Sister Sites
⚠️ Inactive L & L Europe Limited Sites
🏢 Business Information
L & L Europe Limited
38758
📍 Address Information
Northfields App 7, Vjal-Indipendenza Street, MOSTA
MST 9026
Malta
📋 Licence Types
⚠️ Regulatory Actions
What This Means:
L & L Europe Limited failed to meet important rules regarding anti-money laundering and customer protection between October 2024 and October 2025. As a result, they have agreed to pay £900,000 instead of a financial penalty and must improve their practices. This action won't affect your ability to play, but it's a reminder for players to stay aware of their accounts and ensure their information is handled properly.
View Official Details
A regulatory review under section 116 of the Act was commenced following a Compliance Assessment (the Assessment) of the remote Operating Licence of L& L Europe Limited (the Licensee), licence number 038758 – R – 319451-015. The review found failings in the Licensee’s Anti-Money Laundering / Counter Terrorist Financing (AML/CTF) and Social Responsibility (SR) controls. The Licensee failed to comply with the following requirements of the Licence Conditions and Codes of Practice (LCCP) between October 2024 and October 2025: breach of Paragraph 1 of Licence Condition 7.1.1 – fair and transparent terms which requires that the terms on which gambling is offered, and any consumer notices relating to gambling activity, are not unfair within the meaning of the Consumer Rights Act 2015. Licensees must comply with those termsbreach of Paragraph 2 of Licence Condition 17.1.1 Customer Identity which requires that, when a request is made by a customer to withdraw funds from their account, it must not result in a requirement for additional information to be supplied as a condition of the withdrawal, if the Licensee could have reasonably requested that information earlier. This requirement does not prevent a licensee from seeking information on the customer which they must obtain at that time due to any other legal requirementbreach of Paragraphs 1, 2 and 3 of Licence Condition 12.1.1 which requires licensees to conduct an assessment of the risks of their business being used for money laundering and terrorist financing; ensure they have appropriate policies, procedures and controls to prevent money laundering; and ensure that their policies, procedures and controls are implemented effectively, kept under review and revised appropriately to ensure that they remain effective, and must take into account any applicable learning or guidelines published by the Gambling Commissionfailed to comply with paragraphs 5 (b, d & g), 11, 12 and 13 of Social Responsibility Code Provision (SRCP) 3.4.3 which relates to remote customersbreach of Licence Condition 2.3.1 – Technical standards requires that licensees must comply with the Commission’s technical standards and with the requirements set by the Commission relating to the timing and procedures for testing. In line with our Statement of Principles for licensing and regulation, the Licensee will make a financial payment in lieu of a financial penalty of £900,000. Details of this are set out under the heading Regulatory Settlement. Further information about this case can be found on the Gambling Commission’s public statement, which can be found here: L & L Europe Limited Public Statement