Casimba sister sites include 247Bet, Dream Vegas, Barz Casino, Spinland, Jackpot Village and another 40-odd brands under the same White Hat Gaming Limited UKGC licence.
Who Owns Casimba?
It might not feel particularly creative, but Casimba is owned by a company of the same name. The slight difference is that the owner of Casimba Casino is in fact Casimba Gaming Limited.
Whilst the casino operates in the UK marketplace through Casimba Gaming's established relationship with White Hat Gaming Limited (UKGC: 52894).
Casimba Casino is far from the only brand to be propped up by those two companies, though, with a host of different domains available to dabble on right now.
Despite a consistency in ownership and operation, each domain has its own strengths and weaknesses to unpick.

Casimba probably does well in the industry courtesy of its brand appeal. Casimba Gaming Limited has a decent reach in the marketplace, and piggybacking the brand name directly into a casino offering immediately creates more reach for the domain.
The site itself does well to quickly build on any extra eyes it gets too, with the look and feel of the site strong. Colour schemes are highly subjective, but site layout, navigation and responsiveness are much more universal.
For us, these are things Casimba does well. Menu options are easy on the eye, simple to scan through and provide a good user experience from a basic interaction standpoint.
Those themes run true across the main game lobby too, with slick swiping navigation options and tiles that are sized well for finger-touch interactions.
It's important to have good navigation on a site like Casimba too, because there is a lot to explore. There are a series of top software providers serving up games, including Pragmatic Play, Evolution and Red Tiger, alongside a whole host more.
All told, you're looking at a 3,000 strong game library, spread across a variety of different gaming categories.
Our only real criticism of Casimba is that game filtering could be enhanced. There is some ability to refine the pool of games you're delving into, but it is very basic.
Casimba delivers a reasonably strong offering where a straight casino site is concerned. Not perfect, but far from atrocious.
Are there Casimba sister sites that deliver an even better experience? We unpick some of the alternatives right here.
Barz is a casino-only brand that has a rock and roll edge to it, but does it really top the charts? Well, arguably not, but it measures up to Casimba pretty well. In fact, from a pure structure perspective, they are almost complete replicas of one another.
This means Barz benefits from all the positives of intuitive navigation, easy-to-digest menus and responsive buttons. The flip side of that is that the ability to filter games is limited to a search bar and "provider" option.
On the subject of games, there are 15 game categories in total, including a live casino and a seasonal section, which has recently transitioned from "Halloween" to "Christmas". This might feel like a minor thing, but it's a quick and easy way into new and current games.
It is needed too, as there are in excess of 3,200 games to explore in total, with those games provided by over 100 software companies.

One of the other best features you get with a lot of Casimba sister sites, including at Barz, is a comprehensive set of banking options.
Deposit methods at Barz include everyday options like debit card, alongside lesser-trodden options like Skrill. It means nearly everyone will be able to fund their account with little challenge.
Miami Dice wins top prize for the look and feel, or at least it does in our mind. That comes courtesy of the "vibe" it gives off with its 80s throwback colour scheme and choice of imaging.
In reality, it's not so much about that but what is going on under the surface that matters. The first thing to note is that it cuts a completely different figure to Casimba, with the site structures a world apart.

That being said, the user experience at Miami Dice is still good. The headline, horizontal scrollbar, which becomes your main navigation tool for manoeuvring around the site is slick and, in truth, is easier to interact with than other sisters like Casimba or Barz, purely on the ground that the buttons are larger.
The same limitations exist where search and filtering is concerned, albeit the presentation of the options are different.
Then it really comes down to the pool of games available. Once again you have a solid array of software providers serving up games, with game titles widely recognisable, including the likes of "Starburst" and "Big Bass Splash".
All in, including 100 odd in the live casino, you are looking at around the 3,000 game mark.
To suggest that Dream Vegas is a market-leading brand would be somewhat misleading. It deserves a mention alongside a lot of brands that sit in that tier below the top, though, and certainly ranks as one of the best sister sites.
The obvious advantage Dream Vegas holds over Casimba is the fact that you can dabble in sports betting, as well as playing on the casino.
From the sports angle, the platform is excellent too, which isn't particularly expected for a brand using "Vegas" in its title.
The sports offering though spans across 40 different sports, with those sports touching on competitions that take place in every corner of the world.
Then, to further impress, market depths attached to the sports offered are strong too with literally hundreds of markets offered for Premier League football matches, for example.
Then there is the casino, which is where the real comparison back to Casimba comes into play. You can see similarities between the two brands, with navigation options equally as straightforward at Dream Vegas.
Whilst it might be a stretch to suggest you get a lot more casino at DV, it's definitely on the same level with, again, household-name software companies serving up a game array of around 3,200 titles.


Ashley, an Ipswich Town fan, is an experienced content writer in the sports & betting space, who also has an extensive background in data analytics. Those skills combine here to allow for unique angles to be taken across a host of topics.