Cyberspins Sister Sites 2026
Cyberspins was a Curacao-licensed online casino founded in 2019 under Palau Holdings N.V., the same Curacao-based group behind BingoFest and BingoSpirit. Its domain now sits parked and unused, and its former Palau Holdings stablemates – BingoFest, BingoSpirit and, as of late 2025, Vegas Crest Casino too – have all since gone offline, leaving no currently active sister site from this stable to point to.
Cyberspins Sister Sites
Written by Alex MorrisUpdated 5th July 2026
Cyberspins Review
Cyberspins launched in 2019 under Palau Holdings N.V., a Curacao-based operator that also ran BingoFest and BingoSpirit
under the same Curacao Egaming licence (1668/JAZ). While it was live, Cyberspins carried a broad games list spanning video
slots, video poker, arcade titles, jackpots and classic table games, with recognisable slot titles like Starburst, Mega
Moolah and Gonzo’s Quest alongside a live-dealer section, and it took payments through PayPal, Paysafecard and the major
card networks behind a 150% welcome offer.
That is now history. The cyberspins.com domain has been parked and put up for resale, meaning the casino is no longer
operating and new signups are not possible. The same has happened to its closest sister sites: bingofest.com is also parked,
and bingospirit.com now redirects to a domain marketplace rather than a working casino. None of the three ever held a UK
Gambling Commission licence, so UK consumer protections never applied and there is no regulator to escalate a complaint to
if you still have an old balance sitting in one of these accounts.
The one part of this Palau Holdings network still functioning was Vegas Crest Casino, which has been running since 2012
and explicitly lists Cyberspins as a sister site on its own page. It is not a direct replacement – it leans more
towards slots and table games than the bingo-heavy lineup Cyberspins offered – but it was the only genuinely live,
verifiable link left from this stable. That has since changed as well: in late 2025 Vegas Crest followed its stablemates offline, and when we re-checked in July 2026, vegascrestcasino.com was serving exactly the same parked-domain lander as cyberspins.com and bingofest.com. Nothing in this network remains open.
The Vista Gaming family behind Cyberspins
Cyberspins was never a standalone venture. Palau Holdings N.V. is the Curacao company behind one of the longest-running bingo networks on the internet, anchored by CyberBingo – a brand whose roots go back to the mid-1990s – and built on the in-house Vista Gaming platform. BingoFest and BingoSpirit served the bingo crowd, Vegas Crest and the short-lived EddyBet chased the casino and betting side, and Cyberspins arrived in 2019 as the group’s slots-first spin on the same infrastructure. That shared platform is why every brand in the family looked and behaved so similarly at the cashier and why they all cited the same 1668/JAZ Curacao Egaming master licence.
What Cyberspins offered while it was live
Archived reviews describe a lobby of around 900 slots drawn mostly from US-facing studios – Betsoft, Rival Gaming, Saucify and GameArt were the recurring names – rather than the NetEnt-and-Pragmatic mix common at European casinos, with video poker, keno-style arcade games and a modest live section rounding things out. The cashier followed the same US-and-crypto orientation: alongside Visa and Mastercard sat Bitcoin, Ethereum, Litecoin, Dogecoin and Tether, with withdrawal processing quoted at anywhere from two to seven days depending on method and verification status. Promotions ran heavy: multi-part welcome packages that stacked into four figures of nominal bonus money, daily and weekly reloads, and slots tournaments with cash ladders – generous-looking numbers that, as always offshore, came wrapped in wagering terms UK-licensed sites would not be allowed to run.
Those promotional numbers deserve a hindsight note. A four-figure “welcome package” at a Curacao casino is not the same product as a £50 bonus at a UKGC site: the headline figure was typically split across five or more deposits, carried wagering multiples far above what British regulation permits, and often excluded table games from playthrough entirely. Archived player feedback about Cyberspins follows the familiar offshore pattern – the bonuses credited readily enough, while the friction arrived at withdrawal time, with document requests and multi-day processing queues standing between a win and a payout. None of that was scandalous by Curacao standards; it simply illustrates the gap between the two regulatory worlds this page keeps pointing at.
The closure timeline
Industry directories began marking Cyberspins closed in early 2025, with listing sites recording the shutdown around February of that year, and the cyberspins.com domain was parked and offered for resale shortly after. BingoFest went the same way, BingoSpirit’s address now lands on a domain marketplace, and Vegas Crest – the supposed survivor – went dark in late 2025. Our own July 2026 checks found all three .com domains answering with an identical parked-page redirect, which is as conclusive as closure evidence gets: there is no operating business left behind any of them.
If cyberspins.com ever comes back online
A parked, for-sale domain means anyone can buy the address. If a casino ever reappears at cyberspins.com, treat it as a brand-new, unrelated operation: it would not hold the old accounts, owe the old balances or inherit whatever reputation the Palau Holdings site had. Re-registering with old credentials on a revived gambling domain is also a known phishing pattern, so former players should never assume continuity just because the name matches.
Old balances and recourse
Realistically, funds left in a Cyberspins account are unrecoverable. The 1668/JAZ master-licence arrangement it operated under belonged to Curacao’s old sub-licensing era, which was wound down during the jurisdiction’s licensing reform, so there is no active regulator holding this specific operator to account. And because none of the Palau Holdings brands ever held a UK Gambling Commission licence, no UK protections, ombudsman routes or segregated-funds requirements ever applied. That absence of recourse – not the game selection – is the lasting lesson of this network’s quiet exit.
Cyberspins and the UK market
It is worth being precise about who this casino was actually for, because the answer explains a lot. The provider roster, the Interac and money-transfer deposit options and the dollar-denominated bonuses all point at North America; Britain was never the target market, and the operator never sought UK Gambling Commission authorisation at any point in its six-year run. That means GamStop self-exclusion never covered it, UK advertising standards never applied to its bonus claims, and any UK player who found their way in was gambling with none of the protections they would take for granted at home. Pages like this one exist partly because search results still surface the brand name; the practical answer for UK readers has not changed before or after the closure – this was never a site to play at.
How we verified the closure
Closure claims about offshore casinos are frequently wrong in both directions, so we checked primary evidence rather than repeating directory listings. On 6th July 2026 we fetched each domain in the network directly: cyberspins.com, bingofest.com and vegascrestcasino.com all answered with an identical stub page that immediately redirects to a registrar’s parked-domain lander, while bingospirit.com forwards to a domain marketplace listing. No casino software, cashier or login endpoint remains behind any of them. Cross-referencing against industry databases – which independently recorded the closures between February and late 2025 – the picture is consistent and conclusive.
Where former players should look instead
For UK players the direction is simple: pick a casino on the Gambling Commission’s public register, where operators must ring-fence player funds to a declared standard, plug into GamStop and answer to an ADR scheme when disputes arise. Nothing about a closed Curacao brand’s game list is worth chasing to another unregulated site – the same Betsoft and Rival titles Cyberspins carried appear at plenty of properly licensed casinos, minus the risk of waking up to a parked domain where your balance used to be.
Verdict
Our rating for Cyberspins is retrospective: 3 out of 10, reflecting a casino that ran for roughly six years without major scandal but ended exactly the way unprotected offshore sites too often do – domains parked, balances stranded, no announcement and nobody to answer for it. UK players lost nothing here only if they stayed away, which is precisely what we advise with the network’s successors-in-style elsewhere. Choose UK Gambling Commission-licensed casinos, where a closure comes with notice, fund protection arrangements and a regulator to complain to.
Last updated 5th July 2026 – corrected the Vegas Crest Casino status (now closed, verified against its parked domain), added the network history, closure timeline, domain-resale warning and recourse guidance, and refreshed the FAQ.
Cyberspins FAQs
Is Cyberspins still open?
No. The cyberspins.com domain is now parked and listed for resale, which means the casino is no longer operating and new accounts cannot be created.
Who owned Cyberspins?
Cyberspins was run by Palau Holdings N.V., a Curacao-licensed operator (licence 1668/JAZ) that also ran BingoFest and BingoSpirit. It never held a UK Gambling Commission licence.
What happened to Cyberspins’ other sister sites, BingoFest and BingoSpirit?
Both have also gone offline. BingoFest’s domain is parked in the same way as Cyberspins’, and BingoSpirit’s domain now redirects to a domain marketplace rather than a working casino, so neither has a live page to link to.
Is there a genuine Cyberspins sister site still open?
Not any more. The last was Vegas Crest Casino. It was run by the same Palau Holdings N.V. group and its own page names Cyberspins as a sister in return, but it does not hold a UK Gambling Commission licence either, so UK players should treat it as an offshore site – and in any case it went offline in late 2025, its domain now showing the same parked lander as the rest of the network.
When did Cyberspins close?
Listing sites began recording Cyberspins as closed in early 2025, and its domain was parked for resale soon afterwards. Our July 2026 check confirmed cyberspins.com still serves only a parked-page redirect, so the closure is permanent.
Would a relaunched cyberspins.com be the same casino?
No. The domain is parked and offered for sale, so any future site at that address would be a new, unrelated operation with no link to Palau Holdings N.V., no access to old accounts and no obligation to honour old balances. Treat any revival with the caution you would give an unknown site.
What games did Cyberspins offer?
Around 900 slots from US-facing studios such as Betsoft, Rival Gaming, Saucify and GameArt, plus video poker, arcade-style games, jackpots and a small live-dealer section, all running on the group’s Vista Gaming platform. None of it is playable anywhere under the Cyberspins name today.