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Company profile
White Hat Gaming Limited is the licensed operator behind British casino sites including 21Casino, Dream Vegas and PlayGrand. These brands share an operator, but customers still need to distinguish common account guidance from each site's payment and promotional terms. This guide compares the published conditions and explains what the relationship means for your account.
Selected offers across different operators. This company's connected brands are listed below.
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White Hat supplies regulated gambling services to partner brands through white-label arrangements. The brand can have a separate owner, while White Hat remains the company responsible for the licensed gambling operation.
| Detail | Verified information |
|---|---|
| Operating company | White Hat Gaming Limited |
| Company registration | Malta, C73232 |
| Market covered | Great Britain |
| UKGC account | 52894; remote casino permission active |
| Selected casinos | 21Casino, Dream Vegas and PlayGrand |
| Information checked | 6 October 2026 |
All three domains appear under the White Label category in the Gambling Commission public register. Each brand's official help centre also names White Hat Gaming Limited and account 52894. These are selected examples, not its complete portfolio.
The comparison below applies the same questions to all three casinos. “Not verified” means the accessible official material did not establish the detail; it does not mean the casino has no policy. British review guidance is separated from the help centres' other jurisdictional answers.
| Comparison field | 21Casino | Dream Vegas | PlayGrand |
|---|---|---|---|
| British website | 21casino.com | dreamvegas.com | playgrand.com |
| Named operator | White Hat Gaming Limited | White Hat Gaming Limited | White Hat Gaming Limited |
| Published British review period | May remain under review for at least 24 hours | May remain under review for at least 24 hours | May remain under review for at least 24 hours |
| Operator withdrawal fee | No operator fee | No operator fee | No operator fee |
| Minimum withdrawal | Not verified | Not verified | Not verified |
| Bonus wagering and expiry | Game contributions vary; current British multiplier and expiry not verified | Game contributions vary; current British multiplier and expiry not verified | Game contributions vary; current British multiplier and expiry not verified |
| Withdrawal with an active bonus | Regional rules; British consequences not verified | Regional rules; British consequences not verified | Regional rules; British consequences not verified |
| Customer support | Live chat documented; hours not verified | Live chat documented; hours not verified | Live chat documented; hours not verified |
| Formal complaints and named dispute service | Not verified | Not verified | Not verified |



Withdrawals: matching published guidance. All three British help sections use the same review-period wording. It describes a possible wait before approval, not a promise of payment within 24 hours or a guaranteed maximum. Delivery after approval depends on the payment method. Each fee guide excludes charges imposed by banks, card issuers and currency conversion from its no-operator-fee statement.
Bonuses: game choice affects progress. Each wagering guide says game types contribute differently. Switching games can therefore change progress towards releasing a bonus even when the amount staked stays the same. The guides give alternative multipliers without identifying one current British offer, so they do not support a single wagering figure or expiry period for this comparison.
The bonus-removal guides also match. They identify removal before any play since the bonus was added as one possible route, while describing forfeiture on withdrawal as available only in some regions. For PlayGrand, this means an active bonus cannot simply be assumed to disappear when you request payment. The precise British consequences, including the treatment of associated winnings, remain unverified for all three.
Support and complaints. Each bonus-removal guide directs customers to live chat, subject to verification. Advertised opening hours, additional contact channels and the formal escalation stages could not be confirmed from the accessible pages. Neither could a current named dispute-resolution service for each British account; naming one from an unrelated White Hat brand would be misleading.
The same distinction matters when comparing ProgressPlay casinos. Shared operation cannot fill gaps in individual account conditions.
The three selected white-label casinos do not represent a complete portfolio or a count of brands owned by White Hat.
What the shared operator establishes. White Hat is the licensed business behind these accounts. The relationship alone does not establish one login, transferable balances, shared welcome-bonus eligibility or identical account limits. Keep the brand and exact domain with your payment records so that an account enquiry identifies the service involved.
Regulatory history. The Commission's settlement announcement records a £1.3 million regulatory settlement for anti-money-laundering and social-responsibility failures. Examples included missing source-of-funds checks for a customer who lost £70,000 over three months and ineffective intervention with another who lost £50,000 in six hours. Both 21Casino and Dream Vegas were among the named websites.
White Hat committed to stronger spending controls, customer interactions and funding checks. Those commitments and the current active licence do not demonstrate how effectively individual accounts are handled today. The case provides documented historical context, not a measure of current withdrawal speed or support quality.
Exclusion across accounts. Confirm the scope of an operator-level exclusion rather than assuming another brand is unaffected. GAMSTOP provides wider online exclusion across gambling websites and apps licensed in Great Britain.
The strongest finding is that all three selected casinos publish matching British withdrawal-review guidance and operator-fee statements. This supports a meaningful comparison of stated policies, but gives none of the brands a demonstrated payment-speed advantage.
The main limitation is incomplete access to current British contractual and promotional terms: minimum withdrawals, offer expiry, withdrawal-related bonus consequences and complaint procedures remain unresolved. The evidence identifies the responsible company and several shared conditions; it does not establish which casino pays fastest or provides better support.
When comparing another multi-brand operator such as AG Communications, apply the same standard: distinguish policies verified across individual brands from assumptions based on their shared operator.
Current brands covered by this profile; not a complete inventory or a statement of availability in every market.
21Casino
Operated by White Hat Gaming Limited in Great Britain.
Dream Vegas
Operated by White Hat Gaming Limited in Great Britain.
PlayGrand
Operated by White Hat Gaming Limited in Great Britain.
This article covers 21Casino, Dream Vegas and PlayGrand through their British domains. They are three verified examples, rather than a complete list of White Hat's brands.
White-label status does not establish brand ownership. A partner can own the branding while White Hat supplies the licensed gambling service.
No: it concerns the review stage before approval. The payment method affects subsequent delivery, and these published statements are not measured payout results.
The shared operator does not establish that facility. Obtain confirmation specific to your accounts before treating either cash or promotional funds as transferable.
GamCare provides independent support with gambling-related harm. A payment or account dispute needs the applicable casino complaint route instead.