• The licence trail is short: account 38905, licence 038905-R-319430-023, with all four activities Active and none time-limited
• The maker is credited on the page itself, so the game is not passed off as a house title
• Payment methods are listed in full, and the list agrees with the operator's own limit table
• Withdrawal rules come with figures attached: £10 minimum, £25,000 per transaction, and a closed loop back to the depositing method
• Identity checks are published with document lists and a three-working-day review promise

Table of contents

• Where the Two Sites on One Licence Differ
• What the Welcome Rules Actually Say
• Jackpotjoy Is a Brand, Not a Label
• The Page Names the Maker, Not the Maths
• What the Page Says About Betting
• Two Gibraltar Numbers, and Why
• The Same Licence as Virgin Games
• Welcome Spins Go to a Different Game
• Payments Differ from the Sibling Site
• The Big Number in the Footer
• What We Would Use This Page For
• What This Operator Publishes About the Game Itself
• Key Terms Used on This Page
• What Else Do Readers Ask

Where the Two Sites on One Licence Differ

Figures current as of 9 Oct 2026; the operator's live terms prevail.

What the Welcome Rules Actually Say

Jackpotjoy Is a Brand, Not a Label

The distinction matters when you are deciding how much weight a page carries. The Commission's domain-names register marks jackpotjoy.com Active on account 38905. The Gibraltar Licensing Authority's approved-brands sheet for the same company lists Jackpotjoy and BallyCasino under "Brands". Virgin Games, on the same licence, sits under "White labels".

So this site is the licensee speaking in its own name. The operating company is Gamesys Operations Limited of Suite 2, Floor 4, Waterport Place, Gibraltar, and the group behind it is Bally's.

The Page Names the Maker, Not the Maths

Push Gaming is credited in the breadcrumb, which is more than several British pages manage. After that the numbers stop. Across 110,033 bytes the token "RTP" appears zero times, no figure shaped like 96.70% appears, and the literal strings "96.70", "96.7" and "94.06" return nothing. The word "volatility" is absent too.

No ceiling is published either. Searching for "max win", "maximum win" and "max payout" returns zero hits each. The figures two other British licensees print for this game, 50,000x at MrQ and 85,475x at PlayOJO, appear nowhere here. Nothing is being withheld from a known source: the maker publishes no ceiling at all, so there is no agreed number to repeat.

What the Page Says About Betting

A floor and a line count, both stated plainly. "The bet sizes available in Razor Shark start from 10p", and "Betting in this game is fixed at 20 paylines." The twenty lines match the client and the maker.

The ceiling is left out. MrQ publishes "Min/Max Bet: 10p/£1" for the same title on a different licence, so the number is publishable; this operator simply stops at the floor.

Two Gibraltar Numbers, and Why

The footer prints "RGL No. 46 and RGL No. 153" where Virgin Games prints only the first. RGL 46 is the gaming licence held by Gamesys Operations Limited. RGL 153 is the bookmakers licence, and it appears here because this site carries sports betting as well as casino and bingo.

That second licence leaves a mark on the casino rules. The welcome offer explicitly excludes "any type of bingo wagering and/or sports betting" from the qualifying stake, and profit-boosted bets do not count towards it either.

The Same Licence as Virgin Games

Both sites run on account 38905, so their figures are one source rather than two. Treating their matching silence about the return as independent corroboration would be a mistake, and the proof does not rest on the footer.

Their terms pages return the same 5,592-byte application shell, identical byte for byte apart from a Cloudflare request token, with the sibling hostnames hardcoded inside it. Their help centres carry nearly the same article sets, and the article explaining the geographic restriction is word for word identical. Their Android packages sit in one vendor namespace.

The licensee also carries a sanction, recorded on 22 November 2023. It is a financial penalty of £6,071,292 including a divestment of £165,042, together with a warning and conditions attached to the licence. The failings were anti-money-laundering and social-responsibility ones, between November 2021 and July 2022. The same notice records that no evidence of criminal monies being deposited was found.

Welcome Spins Go to a Different Game

A different slot entirely, and the rules name it outright. They were last updated on 4 March 2026. New members receive 100 free spins at a 1p coin size over 10 lines, each spin worth 10p. That follows a £10 deposit and £10 wagered in cash on slots. The help centre repeats the restriction: the spins "are only valid for the game Fishin Frenzy The Big Catch 2 and cannot be transferred or used on any other game."

One clause here has no counterpart on the sibling site. Clause 1(a) requires a reader to arrive through a direct registration link, which "can only be used once per new member". Register any other way and the spins do not follow.

Razor Shark can only serve the qualifying leg, which is written by category rather than by title. No wagering contribution for it is published anywhere.

Payments Differ from the Sibling Site

Two small differences, and both run in this site's favour. It lists its deposit methods as Visa Debit, Visa Electron, Mastercard, Apple Pay, Google Pay and Instant Bank Transfer. That last entry also appears in its maximum-deposit table. On Virgin Games the same row exists in the table while the method list omits it, which is the operator contradicting itself rather than us.

The second difference is about a method being withdrawn. Virgin Games publishes two help articles about PayPal, one of them titled "PayPal Is Being Removed as a Payment Method". This help centre carries no PayPal article at all.

Everything else reads the same with the brand name swapped: a £10 withdrawal minimum, a £25,000 per-transaction ceiling, £250,000 per bank transaction. A closed-loop rule applies, and the operator reviews identity documents within three working days.

The Big Number in the Footer

It is not about this game. The footer advertises "A Winner Every Minute" with the note "average number of winners 01/04/25 - 30/06/25", which is a site-wide count across a quarter. It is the only large figure the page carries, and a reader skimming for a ceiling could easily land on it by mistake.

What We Would Use This Page For

The licence trail and the money rules, both of which are well published here. The breadcrumb attribution is a genuine point in its favour: naming the maker lets a reader go and check the maths somewhere the maker publishes it.

We do not recommend leaning on Jackpotjoy for the maths, because it prints none of it. The sibling site prints none either, for the very same reason. Read a licensee that states a return and says which figure it means, then come back here for the terms.

What This Operator Publishes About the Game Itself