Casino Wilds Sister Sites 2026
Casino Wilds (CasinoWilds.com) has closed. Review databases date its closure to between August 2018 and August 2020 depending on the source, and archived copies of casinowilds.com show the domain had already stopped hosting the casino by spring 2019. Every checker agrees on the substance: it has been closed for years and remains so. It was operated by Bling City Limited – CasinoWilds was itself a 2016 rebrand of the earlier Bling City Casino – under Malta Gaming Authority and Curacao eGaming licences. It never held a UK Gambling Commission licence.
Casino Wilds Review – July 2026
Written by Mark FLast updated 18th July 2026, added a 2017 homepage capture, reconciled the conflicting closure dates and expanded the brand history
Casino Wilds launched in 2016 as a rebrand of the earlier Bling City Casino, and was run by the same operator, Bling City Limited, under Malta Gaming Authority and Curacao eGaming licences. While it was active, the site ran a fairly typical offshore slots-and-table-games lobby built around a “wild” theme, tying its loyalty and promotions system to collectible wild symbols rather than a conventional points ladder. It also ran its own affiliate scheme, CasinoWilds Affiliates, which was later blacklisted by at least one affiliate directory over payment and communication issues – a mark against the brand even setting the closure aside.
Review sites disagree on the precise end date, some record the casino closing in August 2018, others give 31 August 2020, but checks as recent as December 2025 all list it as closed, with player ratings disabled on the major review databases that once tracked it. Whichever date is right, the .com address itself had stopped serving the casino by spring 2019, as the archived-domain evidence below shows. Casino Wilds never appeared on the UK Gambling Commission register, so it was never a legal option for UK players even while it was trading, and its closure means there is no live cashier, support desk or bonus offer to check today regardless.
We have not been able to verify any current, live sister sites connected to Casino Wilds or its former operator Bling City Limited, so none are listed on this page. Predecessor and successor brands under the same operator are not something we could confirm from the sources available, so rather than guess we have left this section blank. If you have landed here looking for a currently operating casino, we would point you toward one of our reviews of active, properly licensed brands instead.
The Casino Wilds homepage in October 2017, from a review database’s screenshot archive: blue-and-orange styling, a 100% up to €100 welcome offer and an Amatic-heavy games row.
Casino Wilds In Its Prime
The October 2017 capture above shows the casino as most of its players would remember it. The lobby led with Amatic Industries titles, Admiral Nelson, AllWays Fruits, Arising Phoenix, Bells on Fire, Big Panda, alongside scratch cards, blackjack and other table games, with a search bar and category tabs across a clean blue navigation strip. The headline welcome offer was a 100% match up to €100. Contemporary player reviews were lukewarm about the terms behind that banner: 38x wagering applied to deposit plus bonus, the maximum stake while a bonus was active was just €1, and the provider line-up was thinner than the big multi-studio lobbies of the day. It was, in short, a mid-table offshore casino with a distinctive loyalty gimmick rather than a market leader.
The Closure Date Question, Settled As Far As It Can Be
Sources genuinely conflict about when this casino died, and we would rather show the working than pretend otherwise. One long-running industry database logs Casino Wilds as closed in August 2018. Others, which an earlier version of this page relied on, give 31 August 2020. The Internet Archive cuts through some of the fog: captures of casinowilds.com from April 2019 onwards show a Swedish-language article site about wild symbols in slots, with no casino, cashier or login anywhere on the domain. That means the casino was gone from its own address by spring 2019 at the latest, and the later 2020 date most likely records when review databases got around to marking the listing as closed rather than the day the lights actually went out. The domain has since lapsed entirely and no longer resolves.
The Repurposed Domain Years
The Swedish content site that occupied casinowilds.com from around 2019 is worth a paragraph of its own, because it shows how casino domains get a second life. A lapsed gambling domain inherits years of links from affiliate sites and old reviews, so search-focused publishers snap them up and park keyword articles on them to harvest that authority. Anyone landing on the domain in that period found slot-mechanics articles in Swedish rather than any indication that a Malta and Curacao dual-licensed casino had once operated there, and nothing on the page explained where account balances or support channels had gone. That silent handover, with no closure notice and no forwarding information for players, is the single strongest argument for playing only where a statutory regulator requires an orderly wind-down.
Where That Leaves UK Readers In 2026
Casino Wilds never touched the UK register, so British players lost nothing when it went, but the pattern it followed repeats constantly among offshore brands. The defence is procedural rather than clever: confirm any casino against the Gambling Commission register before depositing using our licence lookup walkthrough, understand the bonus maths that offshore sites still run via our wagering requirements explainer, and remember that since January 2026 no UK-licensed operator may impose more than 10x wagering, a ceiling the 38x terms this casino once ran would breach nearly fourfold.
Casino Wilds FAQs
Is Casino Wilds still open?
No. Casino Wilds closed to players around 31 August 2020 and has remained closed since, with review sites as recent as late 2025 still confirming the closed status.
Who operated Casino Wilds?
Casino Wilds was operated by Bling City Limited, holding Malta Gaming Authority and Curacao eGaming licences. The brand itself was a 2016 rebrand of the operator’s earlier Bling City Casino.
Was Casino Wilds ever licensed in the UK?
No. Casino Wilds never held a UK Gambling Commission licence and was never legally available to UK players, even while it was trading.
Does Casino Wilds have any live sister sites?
None that we could stand behind: no currently trading brand could be tied to Casino Wilds or Bling City Limited with real evidence, so this page deliberately lists none.
What welcome bonus did Casino Wilds offer?
Its 2017-era homepage advertised a 100% deposit match up to 100 euros. Player reviews of the day criticised the conditions attached: wagering of 38x on deposit plus bonus and a 1 euro maximum stake while the bonus was active.
What happened to the casinowilds.com domain?
From around spring 2019 the domain hosted an unrelated Swedish-language article site about slot mechanics, with no casino functionality. It has since lapsed altogether and no longer resolves to anything.