This is a factual profile of Mr Vegas for research purposes — who runs it, who owns it, and its public regulatory record. CasinoReg only rates casinos after full hands-on testing with a real account, and we haven't yet completed that process for Mr Vegas, so you won't find a score or a recommendation here. What you will find is everything you need to check the brand for yourself.
| Operating company | Videoslots Limited |
| Ownership | Videoslots (Immense Group), founded 2011 by Alexander Stevendahl |
| Founded | 2020 (brand launch in the UK) |
| Base | Pieta, Malta |
| Products | Slots-led online casino with live casino and jackpots — one of the largest game libraries on the UK market |
| UK licence | UK Gambling Commission, account 39380 (shared with sister brand Videoslots) — verify on the UKGC public register |
Every score on CasinoReg comes from a funded account, real deposits, hands-on play and a timed withdrawal. We won't rate Mr Vegas until it has been through that process — profiles like this one exist so you can research a brand honestly in the meantime. See our how we rate page for the method.
Mr Vegas is the slots-led sister brand of Videoslots, sharing the same platform and UKGC licence (account 39380). Its calling card is sheer scale: a game library of roughly 8,500+ slots — among the largest available to UK players — alongside a substantial live casino, and a welcome offer built around wager-free spins whose winnings pay as cash.
The operator's record is worth knowing in full: Videoslots Limited agreed a £2 million regulatory settlement with the UKGC in June 2023 and was fined £650,000 in October 2025, both for anti-money-laundering and social-responsibility failings. The licence remains active and the operator trades under UKGC oversight — but it's a history any player should weigh alongside the product.
Mr Vegas's lobby is built for slots players first: thousands of titles across every major UK-facing studio, deep filtering tools inherited from the Videoslots platform, plus live tables and jackpot networks. Its Rainbow Fridays scheme pays weekly cashback as real money with no wagering attached.
Whatever the lobby looks like, the same checks apply at every UKGC casino: games must come from licensed studios with independently audited random number generators, and each slot's RTP (return to player) must be published — usually inside the game's info panel. If you can't find a game's RTP or provider, treat that as a flag. Our slot sites guide explains how to compare game libraries properly, and our live casino guide covers what separates a good live dealer suite from a bare-minimum one.
We don't reprint welcome offers on profile pages because bonuses change frequently and we won't quote terms we haven't verified this week — always read the current offer on the casino's own promotions page. What never changes is how to judge a Mr Vegas welcome bonus: wagering must be 10x or lower on any UKGC-licensed offer, so check the multiplier first, then the max-bet rule while wagering is active, which games count towards play-through, the expiry window, and any cap on winnings from free spins. Check the spin value on any free-spins element too, plus any cap on what those spins can win.
Two of our free tools do the maths for you: the wagering calculator shows exactly what a bonus requires in stakes before winnings become withdrawable, and the bonus comparison calculator weighs any Mr Vegas offer against a rival's in seconds.
Deposit and withdrawal options are published on the casino's cashier or payments page, and they're worth reading before you register rather than after — minimum deposits, withdrawal limits and processing times all vary by method. As at any UKGC casino, credit cards are banned for gambling, so expect debit card, PayPal or another e-wallet, and increasingly Pay by Bank.
Withdrawal speed depends less on the brand than on two things you control: the payment method (e-wallets and open banking are typically same-day once processed; cards take 1–3 working days) and whether your ID verification is complete before you cash out. Our withdrawal time estimator gives a realistic window for your situation, and our PayPal casinos guide explains why e-wallet payouts tend to land fastest.
Treat this brand as you would any casino: find the licence details in the site footer, confirm the operating company is active on the UK Gambling Commission's free public register, and read the bonus terms in full — wagering must be 10x or below on any UKGC-licensed offer. Our licence-checking guide covers the 60-second version, and the wagering calculator will tell you what any welcome offer is really worth before you claim it.
Our full reviews cover casinos we've deposited at, played and withdrawn from: Ladbrokes (4.8), Casumo (4.7), Coral (4.6), 10Bet (4.5) and Spinyoo (4.4).
Before you can play at Mr Vegas, Videoslots Limited is legally required to verify your age and identity. This isn't the casino being difficult — since May 2019, UK Gambling Commission rules have required full Know Your Customer (KYC) checks before gambling begins, which is why the smoothest sign-ups belong to casinos that verify most players electronically in the background.
The majority of accounts clear electronically. If yours doesn't, the standard document set is photo ID (passport or driving licence), proof of address dated within three months, and occasionally evidence of your payment method. Submit them promptly: no UKGC casino will release a withdrawal to an unverified account, so early verification is early payouts.
Expect the possibility of affordability checks too. The UKGC requires licensees to assess financial risk on accounts with significant spend, so Mr Vegas may request income evidence at higher levels of play. Regulators have repeatedly fined operators for weak checks — so a casino that asks questions is a casino taking its licence seriously.
Depositing at Mr Vegas is instant with a UK debit card, and — as at every UKGC casino since April 2020 — impossible with a credit card. E-wallets like PayPal and device payments like Apple Pay round out the typical picture, though availability varies by operator and can change, so always confirm inside the cashier.
For withdrawals, budget for an approval window plus transfer time. Well-run casinos approve in hours; slower ones take a day or more before your debit card's one-to-three-working-day clock even starts. Withdrawing to the method you deposited with — a standard anti-money-laundering practice — is usually mandatory and always faster.
Finally, know where your balance stands. The UKGC requires Videoslots Limited to publish its player-funds protection level — 'not protected', 'medium' or 'high' — describing what happens to customer money if the business becomes insolvent. Pair that with the minimum withdrawal figure and you know the two banking facts that matter most.
The safer-gambling menu at Mr Vegas isn't optional extras — it's a licence condition. Expect deposit and loss limits, reality checks, time-outs (24 hours to six weeks) and self-exclusion of six months to five years. The smart move is configuring limits when you're calm and certain, not mid-session.
One detail many players miss: because Mr Vegas shares Videoslots Limited's licence (account 39380), account-level self-exclusion generally applies across the operator's sister sites — including Videoslots — rather than at one brand alone. Welcome offers are also typically limited to one per customer across the group.
The nuclear option is GAMSTOP: one free registration excludes you from every British-licensed casino, Mr Vegas among them, for six months to five years. For confidential support at any stage, BeGambleAware.org and the 24/7 National Gambling Helpline (0808 8020 133) are there. UK gambling is strictly 18+.
Yes. Mr Vegas is operated by Videoslots Limited under UK Gambling Commission account 39380 — the same licence as its sister brand Videoslots. You can verify Videoslots Limited on the UKGC public register.
Mr Vegas is owned and operated by Videoslots Limited, the Malta-based operator founded in 2011 by Alexander Stevendahl, which also runs Videoslots.com. The Mr Vegas brand launched in the UK in 2020.
Yes. Videoslots Limited agreed a £2 million regulatory settlement in June 2023 and received a £650,000 fine in October 2025, both relating to anti-money-laundering and social-responsibility failings. The licence remains active.
Not yet. This page is a factual profile, not a review — we only publish ratings after opening a real account, depositing our own money and timing a withdrawal. When Mr Vegas completes our testing process, this profile will be replaced by a full scored review.
Mr Vegas advertises one of the largest libraries on the UK market — roughly 8,500+ slots plus live casino and jackpot games, drawing on the same platform as Videoslots. Always confirm a specific game's availability and RTP in its info panel.
Expect two stages: the casino's internal approval, then the payment method's own speed. Once approved, e-wallet withdrawals are typically the fastest, while debit-card payouts usually arrive within one to three working days. Your account must be fully verified before any withdrawal is released — a standard rule at every UKGC casino.
Yes — UK Gambling Commission rules require Videoslots Limited to verify your age and identity before you gamble, not just before you withdraw. Most players clear an instant electronic check; otherwise you'll upload photo ID and a proof of address under three months old. Verifying early is the best way to keep your first withdrawal fast.
Yes. As a UKGC licence condition, Mr Vegas must offer deposit limits (daily, weekly or monthly), time-outs from 24 hours to six weeks, and self-exclusion. Limit decreases apply immediately while increases take at least 24 hours — set yours when you open the account. For market-wide exclusion, GAMSTOP covers every UK-licensed site free of charge.
Written by: James Mercer · Reviewed by: CasinoReg editorial team · Last updated: 15 July 2026