Co-Gaming Limited Casinos Sister Sites 2026

Last updated 18th July 2026, added the group’s UK-exit history and surrendered UKGC account 39286, a July 2026 review section with a screenshot of the official ComeOn Group site, a player-feedback summary and pointers to UK-licensed operator hubs we do cover.

How to read the Co-Gaming network

Co-Gaming Limited runs a small, focused stable rather than a sprawling white-label estate, with both confirmed brands leaning on the same underlying platform while keeping their own separate identities, welcome offers and branding, full profiles for each are below.

The Confirmed Co-Gaming Brands

These are the genuine, currently active consumer brands under Co-Gaming Limited. Because neither accepts British players any longer, we profile them here for identification rather than maintaining full review pages for them.

• ComeOn

  

  ComeOn has run continuously since 2008, combining a large slots and casino lobby with a full sportsbook, and it’s the biggest and most recognisable brand under Co-Gaming Limited. Its own sister-sites page names Get Lucky and Euro Slots among its network stablemates.

• Get Lucky

  

  Get Lucky leans more heavily into a casino-first identity than ComeOn’s combined sportsbook-and-casino approach, while sitting on the same Co-Gaming Limited operator and Cherry AB ownership. It lists ComeOn and Euro Slots as confirmed network sisters on its own page.

Co-Gaming Limited Review – July 2026

The official ComeOn Group site in July 2026, describing an in-house platform, dozens of brands and over 550 staff across Europe.

Checked against the group’s own corporate site this month, Co-Gaming Limited remains a healthy, mid-sized European operator rather than a shell trading on past glories. ComeOn Group describes an in-house developed iGaming platform, dozens of brands across multiple regulated markets, and more than 550 employees spread over seven locations, with headquarters in St Julian’s, Malta. Industry reporting through 2024-2026 has repeatedly valued the group at around half a billion euros while its private-equity parent weighs a sale, which tells you the business is substantial and genuinely active even though none of it is aimed at Britain.

The British chapter, and how it ended

Co-Gaming Limited did once trade here. Its UKGC licence covered ComeOn.com, GetLucky.com and MobileBet.com, and the brands took British customers for roughly five years. Then, in September 2019, the company announced a full withdrawal: new UK registrations stopped on 23 September, deposits from existing British customers stopped on 27 September, and accounts were closed. The chief executive at the time was unusually candid about the reasoning, calling the UK a mature, highly competitive market with big financial risks and observing that a British licence had lost its symbolic value for an operator focused on the Nordics and continental Europe.

The paper trail matches the announcement. Account 39286 no longer resolves on the UK Gambling Commission’s public register, and the UKGC brands table records both ComeOn and Get Lucky against a surrendered Co-Gaming licence with their British domains inactive. That combination – a voluntary commercial exit with a tidy licence surrender – is the healthy version of an operator leaving a market, and it should not be read as an enforcement story. It simply means the group chose to compete where the margins suit it.

How the wider group fits around Co-Gaming

One structural point saves a lot of confusion: Co-Gaming Limited is a licence-holding entity, not the whole empire. ComeOn Group operates a much larger stable across Scandinavia and Europe, with separate companies holding its Swedish, Danish and other national licences, and its corporate site talks about dozens of brands on the shared in-house platform. So a brand can be a genuine ComeOn Group product without ever having touched Co-Gaming Limited’s Malta licence, and old affiliate lists that lump every group name together as “Co-Gaming sister sites” are technically wrong. On this page we keep the definition strict – the same legal operator, the same licence – which is why only ComeOn and Get Lucky make the confirmed list.

What players across Europe report

Feedback on ComeOn and Get Lucky in their live markets is broadly middle-of-the-road. Players praise the clean sportsbook-casino combination, quick registration in regulated Nordic markets and a sensible mobile experience; the recurring gripes are odds that trail specialist bookmakers, promotions with market-specific small print and customer support that can slow down at busy times. Trustpilot-style scores for the flagship hover in the middling band typical of large multi-market operators. None of this is directly actionable for a British reader, but it rounds out the picture of a normal, functioning operator rather than a rogue one.

Where a UK reader should look instead

If you landed here hunting for ComeOn sister sites you can actually join from Britain, the honest answer is that there are none. The practical next step is to browse operators that do hold live UK licences: our casino networks hub maps every group we cover, and licence-holding families such as LC International Limited or Jumpman Gaming show what a UKGC-regulated multi-brand stable looks like, complete with GAMSTOP coverage and the 10x bonus wagering cap that has applied to British casinos since January 2026.