Skip to content

18+ We rank only Gambling Commission-licensed operators Safer gambling

UK casino terms, read for you

Casino review

Hawaii Spins Casino review: two licence claims, no UK licence

Hawaii Spins Casino states it has no UK Gambling Commission licence and names two different licences and operators on the same page.

Our verdict

No GB licence

Hawaii Spins Casino states that it holds no UKGC licence and gives conflicting Curacao and Anjouan licence claims, so it is not licensed to serve players in Great Britain.

Worth knowing

  • Site admits it has no Gambling Commission licence
  • Two conflicting operator and licence statements
  • Not connected to GAMSTOP
  • No approved ADR route or UK stake limits

Hawaii Spins Casino does not hold a Gambling Commission licence, and its own website says so. The same site that addresses UK players states that it does not hold a UK Gambling Commission (UKGC) licence, which settles the main question in this Hawaii Spins Casino review before any other detail is read.

Two licences and two companies on one page

The body text says Hawaii Spins operates under a Curacao licence issued to Cerberlot N.V. A feature table further down the same page names a different regulator and company: an Anjouan licence, ALSI-202505022-FI1, held by Fortune Master Limitada. Both cannot describe the same operator in the same way, and the mismatch suggests the page may not be run by the operator itself. Either way, neither Curacao nor Anjouan can authorise gambling for people in Great Britain.

Hawaii Spins Casino UK: the register check

The Commission's register files of 2 November 2026 contain no business, trading name or domain for Hawaii Spins. Cerberlot N.V. and Fortune Master Limitada do not appear either. Cerberlot is also the company named behind Richy Reels Casino, which is equally absent from the register.

What a GB player gives up

The Gambling Act 2005 requires a Commission licence for any remote gambling offered to people in Great Britain, regardless of where the operator is based. Where there is no licence, the player loses the framework built around it:

Protection at a GB licenseeAt an unlicensed site
GAMSTOP self-exclusionNot connected
£5 slot stake limit (£2 for ages 18 to 24)Does not apply
Bonus wagering capped at 10xDoes not apply
Age and ID checked before playNo UK requirement
Free ADR for unresolved complaintsNot available

Closing an account and finding help

If you have an account there, ask in writing for it to be closed and keep records of your balance and messages. A UK regulator cannot step in, so the steps in how to complain about a UK casino apply only to licensed sites. To check any brand you are unsure of, follow how to check a casino's UK licence.

This page is for readers aged 18 and over. Free, round-the-clock support is on 0808 8020 133, the National Gambling Helpline, and the responsible gambling page covers GAMSTOP, blocking software and other support.

On the Gambling Commission register

No matching register entry was found for this brand.

Questions readers ask

Does Hawaii Spins Casino have a UKGC licence?

No. The site itself states that it does not hold one, and the Gambling Commission register has no entry for the brand or its domain.

Which licence does Hawaii Spins actually hold?

Its page names both a Curacao licence for Cerberlot N.V. and an Anjouan licence for Fortune Master Limitada. Neither is a GB licence.

Are Hawaii Spins and Richy Reels linked?

Both are tied to Cerberlot N.V. in public statements, and neither appears on the Gambling Commission register.

What about the Hawaii Spins Casino no deposit bonus?

It is not described. An offer from a site with no GB licence carries none of the UK bonus rules, including the 10x wagering cap.