Mr Vegas review: the licensee, the account, and the gaps

Who runs Mr Vegas

Deposit at Mr Vegas and the business you contract with is Videoslots Limited, the name on Gambling Commission account 39380. Every licence obligation — protected funds, age and identity checks, deposit limits, self-exclusion, an adjudicator for a complaint that goes unresolved — belongs to that company rather than to the brand on the tab.

The same account carries 1 other brand: Videoslots. A small group like this usually means one platform, one set of terms with the brand name changed, and one team handling verification and payouts across all of them.

The full list of companies licensing the brands reviewed here, and what a shared licence means in practice, is on the licences page.

The registered office is in Malta, which is normal rather than notable: the Commission's rules apply to Videoslots Limited in full wherever it is incorporated. What a British licence does not reach is the same company's sites in other markets — the licence page sets out what the account does and does not cover.

The brand and the licence are not the same age

Mr Vegas gives 2011 as its founding year and the account it trades under was issued in 2014, so brand and licence began together. That is the least complicated case and the less common one here: the company built the brand rather than adopting it.

What it costs to start

The stated minimum deposit is £10 — the same floor 95 of the brands we list use. The brand lists 10 deposit methods and 8 for withdrawal, and the gap between those two numbers is worth noticing: a route you can pay in with is not automatically a route you can take money out through.

The routes Mr Vegas lists are Visa, Mastercard, PayPal, Skrill, Neteller, Trustly, MuchBetter, PaysafeCard, Neosurf, Bank Transfer . PayPal is there, which matters because it is the most searched deposit method in this market and only 107 of the 139 brands we hold records for accept it.

Fees are published, and they are specific rather than general. The terms state: Deposit no fees. One fee-free withdrawal per day. Additional withdrawals incur a £2.5 fee. Charges of this kind are nearly always tied to one payment method — usually paying by phone bill — rather than applying to every transaction, which is why they are easy to miss on the deposit screen.

No maximum deposit is published. Roughly half the market states one, and its absence here is a gap in the disclosure rather than an unlimited ceiling — an operator with affordability obligations will have internal limits whether or not it prints them.

Getting paid, and when the clock starts

The stated withdrawal window is 1-7 days, which puts Mr Vegas in the largest group — 72 brands state four to seven days. Read that as the operator's claim rather than a measurement: it is what the terms promise, and we have not timed a live payout.

That is the middle of the British market, and in practice the variable is rarely the operator: card and bank routes add their own settlement time after the casino has released the money. The smallest amount you can take out is £20, which is higher than the £10 minimum deposit — a combination that can strand a small balance.

Verification is where a first withdrawal actually stalls. Mr Vegas states a turnaround of 24–48 hours for identity checks, and the withdrawal window generally begins once those are cleared — so the realistic first payout is the two added together, not the headline figure alone.

What Mr Vegas publishes, and what it leaves out

On the disclosure side, Mr Vegas sets out 10 deposit methods, 8 withdrawal methods, 4 player-protection tools. What it does not publish is a maximum deposit — a narrow gap, and it is recorded in the table below rather than guessed at.

The other brands on this licence

Opening an account at each of the casinos below does not spread your money across 2 companies. It spreads it across one — the same terms, the same verification queue, the same payout window and the same complaints route.

Check Mr Vegas yourself

Search Videoslots Limited in the Gambling Commission's public register — the company, never the casino name — and compare account 39380, the registered address and the licence status against the table above. If the register says something different from this page, the register is right; tell us and we will correct it. Our reading is dated 31st July 2026.

Related: how deposit floors compare across the market, what a stated withdrawal window actually means, the company holding this licence, what to do if this casino treats you badly, the lookup tool for any brand or domain, and whether your accounts are genuinely spread.