Disclaimer: GambleDB is not affiliated with the UK Gambling Commission. Data sourced from official UKGC public register.
Official website
lottofy.co.uk
Lottofy takes the core idea of lottery betting and builds a full gambling site around it, aimed at players who like chasing big jackpot draws alongside some casino play. The .co.uk site is the UK-facing version of the wider Lottofy brand, which has been running internationally for several years.
The brand is operated by Clobet Limited, a Malta‑registered company that also runs Lottofy.com. Public information suggests Lottofy started life around 2005 as a lottery ticket messenger service and later moved into fully regulated online gambling, picking up a Malta Gaming Authority licence in 2020. The UK site appears newer than the main .com operation and is positioned as a dedicated site for British players. There is no known transfer history for the domain; it seems to have been created directly for Lottofy’s UK expansion.
The main draw here is lottery-style play on big international jackpots, with casino games added on top for when you want something faster paced.
Lottofy’s core product is access to major international lottery draws. On the global site, that includes names like EuroMillions, Powerball, Mega Millions and SuperEnalotto. The UK version is expected to mirror that approach, but the exact line-up for British players will depend on what is authorised under its UK operating licence.
Rather than running its own lottery, Lottofy typically works either as a lottery betting service (you bet on the outcome of official draws) or as a messenger-type service that buys official tickets on your behalf. The brand’s own history references both approaches. For players, the experience is broadly similar: you choose numbers, pick draws, and wait for results, with the platform handling entries and payouts according to its rules.
The site usually supports:
Tickets and bets are managed under one account, so you can keep track of upcoming draws and past results in a single dashboard rather than juggling different lottery sites.
Lottofy also runs a full casino section alongside the lottery products. On the international site that includes several hundred games covering:
Specific software providers are not clearly listed in the public material available, but third‑party reviewers describe a fairly standard modern mix of RNG slots and live casino content from well‑known studios. Expect a more compact selection than you would find at a casino‑only brand, but enough variety to pass the time between lottery draws.
Lottofy’s layout on the main site is fairly straightforward: lotteries and syndicates up front, with casino and live casino in separate sections. Everything runs through a single wallet, so funds you deposit for lottery play can also be used on casino games and vice versa.
There is no widely advertised dedicated mobile app for the UK site yet, so you should expect to use a mobile browser version. The international version is mobile‑optimised, with responsive design that lets you pick numbers, manage entries and play slots or live tables on a phone or tablet without much hassle. If the UK site follows the same template, it should be comfortable for everyday mobile play, even without a native app.
Detailed UK‑specific banking information is not yet widely published, but based on Lottofy’s international operation and standard practice for UK‑licensed sites, you can reasonably expect a mix of common methods such as:
Withdrawal speeds will depend on your chosen method and successful account verification. Third‑party review and complaint sites mention at least one player grievance about slow verification and delayed withdrawals, but these are individual reports rather than evidence of a systematic issue. As with any new or smaller brand, it is sensible to:
Fees, limits and exact processing times should be checked in the site’s cashier section and terms once the UK version is fully live and operating under its local licence.
Clobet’s main Lottofy business is authorised by the Malta Gaming Authority under licence MGA/B2C/762/2019, issued in October 2020. Secondary sources indicate that Lottofy has been seeking and preparing for a UK Gambling Commission remote operating licence, and some third‑party pages claim a UK licence effective from July 2026, but this has not been independently verified in the public UK register at the time of writing.
For British players, the key step is to check the UK Gambling Commission’s official public register before signing up. Confirm that Lottofy (or Clobet Limited) appears there, and that the specific domain lottofy.co.uk is listed under the active licence. A valid UKGC licence means the site must follow strict rules around player funds, fair play, identity checks and responsible gambling tools.
Lottofy will appeal most to lottery‑first players who like the idea of betting on big international jackpots with a side order of casino games. If your main interest is high‑volume slots or live casino action, there are larger casino‑only brands with deeper game catalogues and longer UK track records.
Strengths include the focus on lotteries, the combination of lottery and casino in one account, and the experience the brand has built up internationally since the mid‑2000s. On the downside, the UK‑specific set‑up is relatively new, hard data on payment speeds and support quality for British players is limited, and there has been at least one public complaint about slow verification.
If you like chasing big draws and want everything in one place, Lottofy is worth a look – but only once you have personally confirmed its UKGC licensing status, read through the terms and conditions, and tested the waters with small deposits first. For players who value a long UK track record and extensive casino libraries above lottery play, it may make sense to treat Lottofy as a secondary account rather than your main gambling site.
Clobet Limited
Junction Business Centre, Triq Sqaq Lourdes, St Julian's