Incognito Sister Sites
Incognito is one skin on a Simba N.V. licence. Here is who else sits on that licence, what genuinely carries across between the brands, and where a “sister site” claim is just two casinos using the same game studio.
The rules that apply across the whole group
“Sister site” is a loose phrase, and most lists you find online stretch it until it means nothing. There is only one definition worth using: two casinos are sisters when the same company holds the licence they both trade under. On that test, Incognito Casino sits alongside SlotMonster and LuckyPays, all three operating under Simba N.V. and the single Curacao Gaming Control Board authorisation OGL/2024/1788/1030.
What that shared licence actually buys you is worth stating plainly, because it is mostly a list of things you do not get. No brand in this group holds a UK Gambling Commission licence. That means no GAMSTOP coverage anywhere in the group, no route to IBAS or any other UK-recognised alternative dispute resolution body, no affordability intervention at deposit, and no UKGC-mandated advertising limits. If a payout stalls at Incognito, moving your play to SlotMonster changes the lobby art and nothing else about your position as a customer.
Three practical rules travel across every Simba N.V. brand, and they are the ones players get caught by:
- One welcome bonus per person, household and payment instrument. The offers are advertised separately, but the terms are written at group level. Claiming a second welcome package with the same debit card, the same address or the same crypto wallet is the single most common reason bonus winnings get voided here.
- Account decisions are operator-level, not brand-level. A closure or restriction applied by Simba N.V. compliance follows you to the siblings. Registering at a sister brand is not a workaround for a locked account, and attempting it is itself a terms breach.
- The wallet is euros everywhere. None of the group runs a GBP account for UK players, so the FX round-trip described on our Incognito verdict page applies identically at every sister.
Group composition checked against operator footer disclosures and the Curacao GCB register on 6 September 2026. Curacao skins change often — re-check the footer of any brand before you treat this list as current.
Why UK players search for Incognito alternatives
The search intent behind “Incognito sister sites” splits into four fairly predictable buckets, and the right answer is different in each one.
“I want the same bonus again”
The most common motive, and the one most likely to end badly. Group terms bind the offer to you, not to the brand. If you have already run the three-deposit ladder at Incognito, a sister site will not reset it.
“My withdrawal is stuck”
Switching brands does not release a pending payout, because the payments team is shared. Work the queue where the money is — our withdrawal times guide covers what actually moves a stalled request.
“I want a different game mix”
A legitimate reason. Lobbies inside a group are usually built from overlapping supplier deals, so expect maybe 70–80% catalogue overlap and a different front page rather than a genuinely new library.
“I want out of this group entirely”
Then a sister site is the wrong list. What you want is a UKGC-licensed operator, where GAMSTOP, IBAS and GBP wallets exist — and that means leaving the Simba N.V. network, not moving within it.
Who owns Incognito Casino
Incognito Casino is operated by Simba N.V., a company registered in Curacao and authorised by the Curacao Gaming Control Board under reference OGL/2024/1788/1030. The brand went live in 2024. The licence is real and it is checkable — you can pull it up yourself on the Curacao GCB public register, which is the only source we treat as authoritative for this group.
Curacao restructured its regime in 2023–2024, replacing the old master-licence and sub-licence arrangement with direct operator licensing under the GCB. Simba N.V. sits in the new system, which is a modest improvement on the previous set-up: there is now a named regulator to complain to and a register that lists the licence holder. What has not changed is the enforcement reality. The GCB replies in weeks, its remedies for individual players are limited, and there is no compensation scheme behind it.
Two things you will not find, and should stop looking for: a UKGC entry for any brand in this group, and a corporate parent above Simba N.V. that publishes accounts. Curacao operators are not required to disclose ultimate beneficial ownership publicly, and we do not publish guesses about it.
Real sister sites — same operator, same licence
These are the brands we can tie to Simba N.V. through operator disclosure. Everything else circulating in “sister site” lists is either a platform coincidence or an affiliate guess.
| Brand | Operator | Licence | UKGC? | Wallet |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Incognito Casino | Simba N.V. | Curacao GCB OGL/2024/1788/1030 | No | EUR only |
| SlotMonster | Simba N.V. | Curacao GCB — same authorisation | No | EUR only |
| LuckyPays | Simba N.V. | Curacao GCB — same authorisation | No | EUR only |
We do not list a brand here unless the operating company is disclosed on that brand’s own site. If you find a fourth Simba N.V. skin that we have missed, the footer of the site will say so — that is the check to run.
Same platform, different operator — not a sister site
This is where most published sister-site lists fall apart. A casino that looks identical to Incognito — same lobby layout, same filter chips, same Pragmatic Play and Evolution tiles in the same order — is very often running the same white-label platform under a completely different licence holder. The software vendor sells the same build to dozens of operators.
The tell is easy once you know to look for it. Two brands sharing a platform will have different company names and different licence references in the footer, and their terms will differ on the things that matter: bonus caps, maximum bet during wagering, KYC thresholds, withdrawal minimums. Two brands sharing an operator will show the same company and the same licence number, and their terms will read almost word for word alike.
Why the distinction matters to you
If two sites share only a platform, a dispute at one tells you nothing about the other, and your bonus history does not follow you. If they share an operator, both are true: the complaint record is shared and so is your bonus eligibility. Getting this wrong is how players end up with voided winnings they believed were legitimate.
Shared game suppliers prove even less. Pragmatic Play, Evolution, Hacksaw Gaming, Play’n GO, Relax Gaming and Nolimit City supply several hundred casinos each. Seeing Gates of Olympus and Crazy Time on two sites tells you they both bought from the same studios, which is roughly as informative as two supermarkets both stocking Coca-Cola.
Incognito versus the alternatives UK players actually consider
Two of these are genuine sisters. The other three are the categories people compare against — included because the honest answer to “what else should I look at?” is usually not another Curacao skin.
| Option | Relationship | GAMSTOP | UK dispute route | Worth it if… |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Incognito Casino | The brand you are on | No | Curacao GCB only | You want the 3,500-title catalogue and accept the offshore trade-off. |
| SlotMonster | True sister — Simba N.V. | No | Curacao GCB only | You want a different lobby with the same account rules. |
| LuckyPays | True sister — Simba N.V. | No | Curacao GCB only | You prefer its promotions calendar; nothing else changes. |
| A UKGC-licensed casino | Unrelated — different regime | Yes | IBAS or eCOGRA | Consumer protection and a GBP wallet matter more than catalogue size. |
| Another Curacao brand | Unrelated operator | No | Its own regulator | You have checked its footer licence yourself and it is current. |
What changes if you move to a sister site
| Item | At Incognito | At a Simba N.V. sister |
|---|---|---|
| Regulator | Curacao GCB | Curacao GCB — identical |
| GAMSTOP coverage | None | None |
| Account currency | EUR only | EUR only |
| Registration & KYC | Your existing file | Start again from scratch |
| Welcome bonus | Up to EUR 1,500 over three deposits | A new offer, but one per person across the group |
| Game catalogue | 3,500+ titles | Heavy overlap, different front page |
| Compliance history | Held by Simba N.V. | Same file follows you |
| Payout queue | Shared payments team | Shared payments team |
Licence checker
Pick a brand to see the licence it trades under and where to verify it yourself. The UK regulator’s register is included because the useful question for a UK player is not “does it have a licence?” but “does it have ours?”
Verify for yourself:
- Curacao Gaming Control Board register — the licence these brands actually hold.
- UK Gambling Commission public register — search any of these names and you will find nothing.
- GAMSTOP — covers GB-licensed sites only, so it does not reach this group.
When a sister site is the wrong answer
- You are registered with GAMSTOP. No brand in this group is covered by it. Moving between Simba N.V. skins walks straight past the protection you signed up for.
- You are chasing a second welcome bonus. The terms are group-wide. This ends in voided winnings far more often than it ends in a second bonus.
- You have an open complaint. Opening a second account while a dispute is live gives the operator a clean reason to close both.
- You want UK consumer protection. Then the list you need is UKGC operators, not sister sites. Nothing inside this group provides it.
Frequently asked questions
How many sister sites does Incognito Casino have?
Do Incognito sister sites share the same licence?
Can I use one account across Incognito sister sites?
Can I claim the welcome bonus again at a sister site?
Are Incognito sister sites safer than Incognito itself?
How do I check whether a casino really is a sister site?
Keep reading
Method-by-method payout speeds, the EUR 25 floor and what actually unsticks a pending request.
Who writes these pages, how the site is funded, and what we will not publish.
The merchant code your bank sees on a casino deposit, and why it triggers blocks.
Written and fact-checked by Philip Newall, Senior Lecturer in Experimental Psychology, University of Bristol. Last verified 6 September 2026 · updated 5 September 2026.