Mr Vegas review: 9,850 games, no VIP scheme, and a £2.50 fee on your second withdrawal
Mr Vegas, run by Videoslots, has a UKGC licence, a 10x welcome match and a lobby of roughly 9,850 games. We look for the rebate scheme the brief promised and weigh the fees and fine print.
Mr Vegas is a properly licensed UK casino with an enormous game list, a modest welcome match at 10x wagering and e-wallet withdrawals reported under 24 hours. It has no VIP scheme, no app and a £2.50 charge for a second withdrawal in a day. Choose it for choice, not for rewards.
Best for UK slot players who value a huge catalogue and live tables over loyalty perks
Mr Vegas · run by Videoslots · Free to join · mrvegas.com
what holds up
- UK Gambling Commission licence held by Videoslots Limited, plus Malta
- About 9,850 games, 750+ live tables and 200+ jackpot slots
- Welcome match is 100% up to £50 with 10x wagering and no-wagering spins
- Deposit, loss, wager and max-bet limits plus time-outs and reality checks
what does not
- No VIP programme or rebate scheme in the sources we read
- A £2.50 fee applies to any second withdrawal on the same day
- £20 minimum withdrawal; bank transfers can take up to seven days
- No mobile app, only a responsive website
the house rules, in short
- Operator
- Videoslots Ltd, Malta
- Licences
- UK Gambling Commission (39380) and Malta Gaming Authority
- Launched
- 2021 per Wikipedia; Gambling.com says 2020
- Game count
- About 9,850, including 750+ live and 200+ jackpot slots
- Welcome offer
- 100% up to £50 plus 11 free spins on Pink Elephants 2
- Wagering
- 10x on the match; free spins carry none
- Minimum deposit / withdrawal
- £10 / £20
- Withdrawal speed
- E-wallets under 24 hours; debit cards up to 3 days; bank up to 7 days
- Withdrawal fee
- £2.50 for each extra withdrawal in a day
We were asked to judge whether Mr Vegas's very large slot catalogue and rebate scheme beat the UK sites with bigger brand names. The first half checks out. The second half we could not find: none of the independent sources we read describes a rebate scheme, and Gambling.com states plainly that Mr Vegas has no VIP programme. What it has is Rainbow Fridays, which is a different thing, and we explain it below.
A note on how this was done. Mr Vegas returned a Forbidden page when we tried to open it, saying it does not accept players from our country, so we could not capture the site or play. The review rests on the UK Gambling Commission register, Wikipedia and Gambling.com's tested review, with each number attributed to its source.
Who is behind the brand
Mr Vegas belongs to Videoslots, founded in 2011 and based in Malta, which also runs Videoslots Casino and Mega Riches. Wikipedia dates Mr Vegas to 2021, while Gambling.com says 2020. Either way it is a young brand with an old company behind it.
The UKGC public register lists Videoslots Limited with a remote casino licence (reference 039380-R-319311-036) and Gambling.com adds a Malta Gaming Authority licence. The company's record includes a £1 million settlement with the UK regulator in 2018 over historical failings to place effective safeguards, as Wikipedia reports. That is eight years old and it is the kind of detail we want on the page, not hidden.

The catalogue is the point
Gambling.com counts over 9,850 games, including 750-plus live dealer tables from Evolution, Pragmatic Play Live and Playtech, and more than 200 jackpot slots. Progressives such as Book of Atem WowPot and Wheel of Wishes WowPot showed top prizes above £7 million when it wrote its review, and Mega Moolah is listed. Wikipedia's company page says Videoslots has more than 10,000 slots across its sites.
Size has a cost. One user comment on the Gambling.com page calls the platform "horrible to use" and says they kept getting lost, and another asks for the platform to be updated. A big library is only useful if you can find the three games you actually like, so use filters and favourites from day one.

The welcome offer, and what stands in for a rebate
The offer is a 100% match up to £50 on a deposit of at least £10, plus 11 free spins at £0.10 on Pink Elephants 2. The match carries 10x wagering, and jackpot slots do not count toward it. The spins have no wagering and expire after 24 hours. For a UK offer that is reasonable, though £50 is small.
For ongoing rewards, there is no tier ladder. Instead:
Rainbow Fridays collect your weekly spins on selected games and give a guaranteed win called the Rainbow Treasure, worth up to £300.
The Wheel of Vegas is a random trigger with Mini, Major and Mega jackpots.
Encore is a multiplayer slot challenge with spins, cash and event tickets.
None of these is a rebate on losses. Do not choose Mr Vegas on the assumption that play will be paid back.
Withdrawals: fast for wallets, with a fee
Gambling.com reports a £20 minimum withdrawal. E-wallets usually take under 24 hours, debit cards up to three working days and bank transfers up to seven. Identity checks (photo ID and proof of address) are normally cleared within 24 hours, and you need to pass them before you can withdraw.
The unusual rule is the fee: the first withdrawal of the day is free, and each further one costs £2.50. That is easy to avoid if you withdraw once, and irritating if you forget. On support, Gambling.com says live chat runs around the clock and answered within five minutes on both of its tests.

Safer gambling tools
The tools are complete: deposit, wager, loss and maximum bet limits, time-outs and reality checks, with links to support groups. Set at least a deposit limit before your first spin. With nearly 10,000 games and no VIP scheme to lure you, the main risk here is time on the site, not bonus pressure. The house edge always favors the casino, and a jackpot headline of £7 million does not change the odds on any one spin.
UK help is free through GamCare on 0808 8020 133.
Verdict
Choose Mr Vegas for variety, live tables and a straightforward welcome match with low wagering. Skip it if rewards matter, if you want an app or if you hate small fees. We rate it 7.4.
18+ · T&Cs apply · play within limits