Highbet's sister sites include Arrowbet, Vbet, Dafabet and Brotherbets. These all share the same SCGO Limited UKGC licence (44662).
Highbet is a owned by Collective Tech Limited, who are incorporated under Maltese law, however, they operate in the UK market under SCGO Limited (UKGC: 44662).
SCGO have a number of domains under their umbrella and have held a UKGC licence for approaching a decade.
During that time, together with the experience Collective Tech boast, there will have been many lessons encountered, and issues worked around. Here we unpick whether or not learnings have been applied to Highbet sister sites.

The Highbet site is mobile-friendly and makes for an easy place to bet and play. Navigation around the site - whether you're playing casino games or dabbling on sports markets - is slick, easy and intuitive, with each area clearly labelled courtesy of an image and naming convention.
This easy-to-use manoeuvrability remains consistent across all levels of the site too, which gives the brand a big tick on the user interface front.
Delving deeper into the casino, the game library is not the most extensive you will ever find. There are 28 software providers that underpin the games. That includes some really big names, such as Slingo and Pragmatic Play, but is someway off market-leading levels.
You still have a good range of games to play though, and the average punter will be more than content with games stretching across nine different categories.
There is then the sportsbook to consider. It probably belongs in the same ballpark as the casino, which is good without being an elite contender.
There are over 30 different sports available to bet on, whilst one of our big takeaways from the platform being the fact it continues to evolve. The fairly recent introduction of horse racing to the sportsbook is a clear sign of Highbet listening to what its customers want.
Within the sports offered, coverage of different competitions is decent, spanning much further than just European angles, and market depth is excellent with over 400 markets offered on top-level football matches. Finally, we have to call out the betting margins. At 5.53%, they are very competitive.
Highbet provides, at worst, an average offering across both sports and casino operations. Will any of the Highbet sister sites go beyond that and start to compete with the so-called big boys of the industry? We take a look below.
The pinky-purple colouring of the Arrowbet site certainly grabs your attention. It looks really smart, though. That strong initial impression remains as you start exploring the site too, with easy-to-read menus and icons present across the sports and casino page.

Whilst the navigation side of Arrow holds up to Highbet, it comes up marginally short in a straight side-by-side overview of the casino.
There are only 21 providers giving games to the casino, seven fewer than at Highbet. The game library is hardly lacking though, with over 2,100 games to play. Slots and Megaways are the biggest game categories.
Over in the sportsbook, it is a very similar story. The sportsbook is still a tidy platform, but it does lack any horse racing offer.
On the bright side, from a market depth perspective, you have well over 400 betting options for Premier League football matches, but you're far from limited to just England's top tier for your betting needs.
Football coverage stretches around the globe, whilst there are 34 sports covered in total. Most of them come with vast competition coverage too.
Highbet provides a platform that, whilst not fully polished, looks like it's positioned to kick on to bigger and better stage. Brotherbets, however, does not. Everything around the site works smoothly enough, with icons easy to read and the switch between site areas seamless.
Unfortunately, the look and feel really lets it down from an aesthetic angle. It is never going to appeal to those punters looking for a premium platform. Beyond that basic design, the site then divides into two buckets.

On one side, what you get is more than passable. That is the sportsbook, albeit it is another Highbet sister site that lacks a horse racing offer.
Despite that absence, there are over 30 sports on offer, including a handful of eSports. Football, though, is the headline sport and top-level games come with around 450 markets to bet on.
The casino, however, is a bit disappointing. The backbone of the offering is just 13 software providers. Whilst that does include a couple of big-hitters - namely NetEnt and Pragmatic Play - the overall pool of games only reaches just over 1,100 games. 72 of those games, however, do live in the live casino section, which does help to create a bit of choice for users.
Dafabet looks nothing like any of the other Highbet sister sites when landing on it. It's a good looking platform though, and the positive notes don't stop at how it looks.
The navigation across the platform feels completely fluid with a switch from casino to sports, and back again just requires one touch. It makes for a really strong user experience.
In the sportsbook, which does include horse racing events from the UK and beyond, there are again 30-odd sports offered.

As is the case with other Highbet sister sites, the market depth within the sportsbook is excellent and those good betting margins of 5.53% are again present with each of the brands featured on this page boasting the same set of odds.
Over in the casino, there are 32 companies, providing games across a whopping 20 categories. Admittedly, some are more stacked than others, but the variation for punters is undeniable, and there are some widely respected titles included in the game library. A couple of examples include "Cops & Robbers Big Money" and "Gates of Olympus".

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.