Jackpot Village's sister sites include Barz Casino, Dream Vegas, Spin Station, Casimba and 40+ other domains that share the same White Hat Gaming Limited UKGC Licence.
Who Owns Jackpot Village?
Jackpot Village is just one of several brand names owned by Casimba Gaming Limited. It operates in the UK market under White Hat Gaming Limited (UKGC: 52894), though, with Casimba and White Hat having an extensive partnership.
With several domain names in the marketplace as a result of this relationship, there are a host of Jackpot Village sister sites that have benefited from different lessons, which have been picked up through time and experiences.

The first impression of Jackpot Village is quite good. From a colour scheme angle, a black and gold blend always pleases our taste, and it does cut an upmarket feel. Unfortunately, you quickly lose that impression of it being a premium site.
The reason for that being a series of navigational challenges. The main menu contains really smart looking menu tiles, which are a great size for interacting with.
It's just a real shame that the bottom categories run out of screen real estate, and scrolling down doesn't achieve anything either.
That lack of responsiveness plagues other areas of the site too, with horizontal scrollable panels another standout problem zone.
Those little bugs are such a shame because there are positives with the site. The game library is one of them. You've got comfortably over 3,000 games to play, with slots a dominant feature.
That's not to say it's the only type of game available, though, with the live casino boasting over 100 games too.
The Jackpot Village offering is not bad, but it's severely let down by some challenges with its user interface. Is that a common issue across Jackpot Village sister sites, or do some offer a better experience? Let's find out.
It feels wrong to talk about brands owned by Casimba Gaming and then to not include the Casimba casino offering as one of the Jackpot Village sister sites. On the game front, the two brands are very similar, with Casimba boasting 3,200 in total.
Those games are provided by a series of well-known software companies, including the gargantuan Pragmatic Play, to name just one.
The navigation around the site is pretty slick too. That's a big step in the right direction compared to Jackpot Village. Game tiles are well sized, making them easy to read and, critically, they're responsive too.
Category navigation is two-fold at Casimba. You've got the main menu, which fits cleanly on one page, and a horizontal header bar, which can be scrolled across with ease.

Like a lot of Jackpot Village sister sites, Casimba also offers its customers the option to deposit from a whole range of payment methods; you can utilise card, PayPal, Apple Pay and many more.
Blackjack City is so closely aligned to Jackpot Village that you'd be forgiven for not thinking you'd even switched sites. At least that is the case from a general branding perspective.
They're not exact replicas, though, with the ability to manoeuvre around Blackjack City having much less friction.
The most natural navigation around the site is driven from a scrollable horizontal header, whilst you've got a couple of search features too.
If you look a little deeper into the site, there is plenty of good things to highlight. There are in excess of 3,200 games, for starters, with game titles like "Le King" and "Big Bass".
Slots take on a prominent part of the game offering, as is often the case, but the brand is also true to its word with a strong Blackjack angle on offer to customers too.

Eight different software providers are serving up Blackjack games, whilst the entire site is underpinned by over 100 different providers.
A lot of the Jackpot Village sister sites focus all of their energies on casino play. It's not all of them, though. Dream Vegas provide casino and sports betting opportunities to punters and, what's more, is that they do a good job on both fronts.
Dream Vegas casino is as rich as the other sister sites referenced here. A latest count puts its game library at 3,214. Those games are presented across 16 different categories, which gives users a good variety of game types to play.
The search ability within the casino is okay too, with a search bar and some basic filtering options. Granted, it's not amazing, but that's a fairly common thread across Jackpot Village sister sites.

Then you have the really big upside of Dream Vegas compared to other brands. That's the sportsbook. There are 40 sports covered, including a number of esports, with football and horse racing the real headline sports.
It's not just the count of sports that stands out though. Competition and market depths are good too.

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.