Videoslots does one thing to an almost absurd degree. It collects games. The site's own description claims more than 9,000 of them, a figure several times the size of a typical British casino lobby, and it adds a tournament system on top that lets you play slots against other customers. For a certain kind of player, the one who reads release schedules and has opinions about studios, nothing else on our list comes close.
So why is it not near the top? Because games are a fifth of our score and Videoslots is ordinary or worse on most of the rest. The welcome bonus carries wagering. There is a fee on repeat withdrawals. There is no app. And in 2025 the Gambling Commission fined the company over failures that included customers losing more than the limits meant to protect them. Our verdict: a specialist's casino with real drawbacks, best for experienced players who know exactly why they are here.
- UK licence holder
- Videoslots Limited
- UKGC account number
- 39380
- Online since
- 2011
- Parent group
- Videoslots Limited (Malta)
- Games
- Over 9,000 games by the site's own count, plus Battle of Slots tournaments
- Live casino by
- Evolution, Playtech, Pragmatic Play Live, OnAir, Stakelogic
- Welcome offer type
- Deposit match with wagering, plus a few free spins
- Minimum deposit
- £10
- Withdrawals
- Reported as processed within hours; one free withdrawal a day, then a £2.50 fee
- Payment methods
- Visa debit, Mastercard debit, PayPal, Paysafecard, Skrill
- Mobile app
- No app, mobile site only
- Support
- Live chat, email
- Best for
- Slot collectors who want everything
Nine thousand games is not a typo
Most casinos sign up a few dozen suppliers and take their popular titles. Videoslots appears to take everything from everyone. The homepage metadata says "over 9,000 games" and recent reviews count slightly more. Either way you get the complete back catalogues of the big studios, such as NetEnt, Play'n GO, Red Tiger and Games Global, alongside small developers you will not see elsewhere in Britain.
Jackpots are covered from several directions. One current review lists more than 200 jackpot slots, taking in the Jackpot King network, Mega Moolah and WowPot, plus the site's own Wheel of Jackpots feature. Keep the usual caution in mind: a progressive jackpot is funded by a slice of every stake, so the base game usually pays back a little less. Our slots guide goes through how RTP works and why the same game can be set differently at different casinos.
The live casino is just as broad. Five suppliers are reported: Evolution, Playtech, Pragmatic Play Live, OnAir and Stakelogic. That means hundreds of tables for roulette and blackjack at every stake level.
The trouble is finding anything. Reviewers describe the site as dated and the navigation as difficult, and with a catalogue this size that is a real cost. If you know the name of the game, search works. If you want to wander, prepare to scroll.
Battle of Slots, the feature nobody has copied
Battle of Slots turns a solitary game into a contest. You enter a battle on a specific slot, everyone gets the same number of spins, and a leaderboard ranks the field. Formats include freerolls, which cost nothing to enter, sit-and-go battles that start when enough players have joined, and jackpot chases.
We think this is the most original idea any casino on our list has had, and it has been running for years without a serious imitator. A fixed entry fee with a fixed number of spins also has a quiet benefit: you know your maximum spend before you start. That is a healthier structure than open-ended play, provided you do not enter battle after battle.
Other regular features include Clash of Spins tournaments and the Weekend Booster, which returns a small amount of bonus cash based on the previous week's play. There is no traditional VIP club.
The welcome bonus is old-school
While much of the market has moved to wager-free spins, Videoslots still leads with a deposit match. Two current reviews describe it the same way: a matched bonus on your first deposit with a 10x wagering requirement, plus a small number of free spins that are themselves wager-free. Ten times is the legal ceiling in Britain since January 2026, so this is as heavy as a UK bonus is now allowed to be.
The same reviews report that the bonus must be activated within seven days, that the free spins expire 24 hours after you activate them, and that progressive jackpot slots do not count towards wagering. One of them also shows an older set of terms with different figures on the same page, which tells you how often these things change. Read the live terms. If you want to see what a requirement means in pounds, our wagering calculator will show you, and the wagering guide explains the traps.
Our honest advice: nobody should join Videoslots for the bonus. Join for the games, and consider declining the bonus so your balance stays as withdrawable cash. MrQ and PlayOJO are the places to go if the welcome offer is your priority.
What we like
- Videoslots says it carries over 9,000 games, far more than any other casino we list
- Battle of Slots lets you play slot tournaments against other customers, including freerolls
- Five live casino suppliers rather than the usual one or two
- Loss limits and maximum bet limits on top of the standard deposit limits
What lets it down
- Fined £650,000 by the Gambling Commission in 2025 over deposit limit and anti-money laundering failures
- A £2.50 fee is reported on second and later withdrawals in a day
- No iPhone or Android app, and a dated layout that makes 9,000 games hard to browse
The £650,000 penalty
Videoslots Limited is a Malta-registered company. Its footer cites both a Malta Gaming Authority licence and its Gambling Commission account, and states that UK customers are served under the UK licence alone. The public register shows the licence as active, with videoslots.com, videoslots.co.uk, mrvegas.com and megariches.com as its domains. That makes Mr Vegas a sister site.
The register also shows a sanction decided on 30 October 2025. The Commission's announcement the following month set out a £650,000 penalty, a warning and a requirement for an independent audit of the company's anti-money laundering and safer gambling controls. The failures dated from October 2023 to February 2024.
The detail is worth reading because it concerns the very tools players rely on. According to the Commission, the operator's monthly limits ran on a calendar-month basis and left out the customer's first deposit. Its examples include a customer who lost £5,000 in under 24 hours against a £3,000 limit, and another who lost £6,550 over three active days with no contact from the operator. On the money laundering side, one customer deposited more than £75,000 in prepaid vouchers over 16 days before meaningful checks were made.
How we have treated this. The Commission recorded that Videoslots cooperated and moved quickly to fix the problems, and the licence remains in force. It is still a recent finding about player protection, so it weighs heavily in our safety mark. Set your own limits, and do not assume any operator's automatic safeguards will catch you.
Fast payouts, with a fee waiting
The cashier is broad. Between the reviews we read, the UK list covers Visa and Mastercard debit, PayPal, Skrill, Neteller, Paysafecard for deposits and bank transfer. The minimum deposit is reported as £10. We could not load the operator's own payments page, so treat that list as a guide and confirm in the cashier. Our payments hub compares the methods.
Speed is a strength on paper. Reviews quote most withdrawals as processed within 12 hours, with e-wallets quickest and bank transfers taking up to two days. Now the catch. The first withdrawal each day is reported as free, and every further withdrawal that day costs £2.50. One review also describes a 3.9% charge if you withdraw having played little or nothing since your last deposit. Neither will trouble a player who cashes out once after a session. Both are out of step with a market where most rivals charge nothing at all, and both have cost Videoslots marks on banking and on terms.
Expect document checks early. One reviewer notes that deposits were not possible until ID had been uploaded, which is now standard. See our verification guide.
No app, and support that splits opinion
There is no Videoslots app for iPhone or Android. You play in the mobile browser. That works, but a library this large would benefit from a proper app with saved favourites and quick search.
Support is by live chat and email. Sources disagree on the hours: one lists chat as 24/7, another gives 8am to midnight UK time, and one reviewer describes a long wait to get past an automated assistant. There is no phone line that we could find. This is the weakest of our five marks alongside safety.
On the positive side, the control tools go beyond the minimum. Deposit limits are prompted at sign-up, and reviews list loss limits, maximum bet limits, time-outs and self-exclusion as well. A loss limit is the more useful of the two, because it counts what you have actually lost and not what you have paid in. GAMSTOP covers the site, and our responsible gambling page has the helpline details.
Who Videoslots is for
It suits the slot enthusiast who wants the widest possible choice and enjoys tournaments, plays on a laptop as often as a phone, and withdraws once at the end of a session. It does not suit beginners, bonus hunters, anyone who wants an app, or anyone who would rather give their custom to an operator without a recent penalty. For a big lobby with fewer rough edges, look at LeoVegas or work down our full rankings.
Final word
Videoslots earns one of the highest games marks we have given and some of our lower marks elsewhere. That is an unusual profile and an honest one. If the catalogue is the whole point for you, the fee, the wagering and the missing app are tolerable. If it is not, there is no reason to put up with them.
How we scored Videoslots
Five marks out of ten, weighted as shown. The overall score is the weighted total, rounded to one decimal place. The full method is on our how we rate page.
| Criterion | Weight | Mark | Points |
|---|---|---|---|
| Fairness of terms | 25% | 6.8 | 1.70 |
| Banking and payouts | 20% | 7.3 | 1.46 |
| Licence and safer gambling | 20% | 6.5 | 1.30 |
| Games and software | 20% | 9.3 | 1.86 |
| Support and usability | 15% | 6.5 | 0.97 |
| Overall | 100% | 7.29, shown as 7.3 |
Sources
This is a desk review. We did not open an account, deposit or time a withdrawal. Facts were last checked on 8 October 2026 against:
- Gambling Commission public register: Videoslots Limited, account 39380, licence summary, domain names page (videoslots.com and videoslots.co.uk active) and regulatory actions page (sanction decided 30 October 2025)
- Gambling Commission news article of 20 November 2025: £650,000 fine for online operator Videoslots Limited
- videoslots.com homepage (footer licensing text, game count)
- Gambling.com UK review of Videoslots (offer terms, payments, fees, live suppliers, features, support, safer gambling tools)
- OLBG review of Videoslots (payments, fees, Battle of Slots, support hours, launch year)
Spotted something out of date? Tell us and we will fix it.
Questions people ask
Is Videoslots licensed in the UK?
Yes. Videoslots Limited, a Malta company, holds active remote licences from the Gambling Commission, and videoslots.com and videoslots.co.uk are active domains on its public register entry.
Was Videoslots fined by the Gambling Commission?
Yes. The Commission announced in November 2025 that Videoslots Limited would pay £650,000, receive a warning and undergo an independent audit, after social responsibility and anti-money laundering failures between October 2023 and February 2024.
Does Videoslots charge for withdrawals?
Reviews we read report that the first withdrawal each day is free and later ones on the same day cost £2.50. One also reports a percentage fee if you withdraw with little or no play since depositing. Check the cashier for the current rules.
Is there a Videoslots app?
No. There is no iPhone or Android app. The site runs in your phone's browser instead.
What is Battle of Slots?
It is Videoslots' tournament feature. You play a set slot against other customers and are ranked on a leaderboard. Formats include freerolls with no entry fee and sit-and-go battles.
How many games does Videoslots have?
The site's own description says over 9,000. Third-party counts range a little above and below that, but every source we read puts it far ahead of other UK casinos. Mr Vegas is a sister site on the same licence.