Which of PlayGrand’s sister sites are different rooms, and which are the same rulebook wearing new paint? One Maltese ticket, MGA/B2C/370/2017, issued in August 2018 to White Hat Gaming Limited, stretches across Casilando, Slot Planet, Karamba, Grand Ivy and Spinland, and only the last three run software PlayGrand does not share, which is why the shelves, the spins and the ceiling on what a bonus can ever pay you vary so widely across the five.
The five rooms measured against PlayGrand
The useful question here is not who owns these rooms. They all name the same company in their footers. It is what runs underneath the artwork, because three of the six below are one application in three colour schemes and their own bonus wording gives it away. The table records what each site showed someone browsing without an account on 27 July 2026.
| Casino | Platform under the paint | Ceiling on bonus winnings | Interac at the cashier | What the front page alone shows |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| PlayGrand | PGX Framework 3.4 | $100 on all bonus funds | Both rails, in the footer | Two game rails, no total |
| Casilando | The same PGX build | $100, word for word | Both rails, in the footer | Named rails with live titles |
| Slot Planet | The same PGX build | $100, word for word | Both rails, in the footer | Over 4,000 slots, claimed in the title |
| Karamba | The wz family build | Nothing published pre-login | None published | Slingo 63, Arcade 11, no total |
| Grand Ivy | The wz family build | $100, but on spin winnings only | None published | 4,027 games, eight studios |
| Spinland | The wz family build | $100 on deposit-spin winnings | In its code, never on screen | One grid; the shelf is a click away |
The first three are not merely similar. Same generator tag in the page code, same nine payment logos in the same order, same welcome clause down to the punctuation.
Where each sister actually differs
Six rooms is a thin slice of the thirty odd names carried here. Our White Hat Gaming hub maps the lot of them, room by room. These are the five that somebody leaving PlayGrand has a real reason to open, and they fall into two halves.
Casilando puts a window in the same engine
Casilando comes nearest to a straight swap, because it runs the same software with the shelf turned outward. Where the PlayGrand front page offers two rails, Casilando names five and puts a live one among them, though PlayGrand’s own lobby carries the same five. Its welcome is far smaller, a single 100 per cent offer reaching $300, with ten spins on registering and ninety on the first deposit, while the wagering, the ceiling and the ten dollar withdrawal floor match PlayGrand’s exactly. You trade bonus headroom for ten spins that land before you pay anything.
Slot Planet prints a number on the same engine
Slot Planet runs the identical build and does the one thing neither of its platform mates will: it puts a figure in the page title itself, four thousand slots and more. The welcome is the slightest of the three, twenty-two Book of Dead spins for registering and then 100 per cent to $222 with twenty-two more. The small print, forty times wagering and a hundred dollar ceiling and a ten dollar withdrawal floor, reads exactly as PlayGrand’s does. If a published total is what you miss most, look here first.
Karamba is the only one here built by other hands
Now the other half. Karamba sits on a separate platform and is the most structurally different room on the permit. It carries a Slingo corner of sixty-three titles and an arcade of eleven, neither with any equivalent on PlayGrand’s side, and it runs sports alongside the casino, which PlayGrand does not. It puts no catalogue total on the page either, so on that measure it beats PlayGrand at nothing. It offers different furniture rather than the same furniture rearranged.
Grand Ivy publishes the total the others withhold
If the missing shelf figure is what irritates you about PlayGrand, Grand Ivy answers it with 4,027 games claimed and eight studios named in plain sight. It caps winnings at a hundred dollars too, but only on spin winnings rather than on every dollar of bonus money, a materially softer rule than PlayGrand’s. Its minimum withdrawal is twenty dollars against PlayGrand’s ten. Deeper shelf, plainer numbers, slower cashier at the low end.
Spinland keeps its stock one click from the door
Spinland used to be this page’s warning, and half of that still stands: its front page is a single grid with no total on it. The other half fell over on 28 July 2026, when a full render of its All Slots tab reached 4,031 games and its live tab held 70 tables, and the Game Provider menu put a hundred studio names on screen, none of it needing an account. The $3,000 headline match is real and its terms sit in the footer, so the room publishes plenty; it simply refuses to put any of it on the door, which now makes PlayGrand’s quiet front page look talkative.
PlayGrand’s own shelf, and how deep it goes
PlayGrand publishes no catalogue figure anywhere a visitor can reach without an account: not the front page, not the terms, not the page description. That is worth stating plainly instead of guessing: PlayGrand is built inside the browser, so there exists no server side list that anybody could count.
The hundred studios one click from the lobby
They are not hard to find, but they are not on the front page either. The games lobby carries a Providers link, and behind it PlayGrand lists 100 studios in alphabetical order, from 1×2 Gaming to Wishbone Games, with no account needed. Play’n GO carries the bulk of the visible shelf, Pragmatic turns up next, Nolimit City covers the volatile end with Hacksaw Gaming, and Microgaming holds the older jackpot titles. That is an index, not a floor, and both platform mates publish the identical hundred.
What the rails actually show
Five rails, once you open the games lobby, though the front page shows only two of them. On 27 July 2026 the newer rail led with Meerkat Mayhem Rapid Fire, then Diamond Pups Bling Bling from Raw iGaming and House of Magic. Top Games was headed by Book of Dead, then Legacy of Dead, then Big Bass Bonanza. Drops and Wins, Megaways and Live Casino make up the rest, and the three games the welcome spins lock you to all sit inside the same catalogue.
The live floor that is there and never counted
The PlayGrand front page shows nothing of a live casino, which is not the whole story. Open the games lobby instead and a Live Casino rail sits fifth in the list, with fifteen tables rendering behind it on 27 July 2026 to anyone logged out. Pragmatic and Ezugi deal all of them.
What PlayGrand will not do is count them. No live total is printed anywhere, so the honest answer to how many tables it runs is fifteen showing and none published. Nor is that a PlayGrand quirk: Casilando and Slot Planet render the identical fifteen and stay just as quiet. For a live floor with a figure attached, the older platform is where to look, and Jackpot Village prints 72.
What the welcome costs to finish
PlayGrand advertises a package reaching $1,000 and a hundred bonus spins, across three deposits, each needing ten dollars minimum. The percentages fall as the caps rise, which is unusual, and it hides what you must stake to collect the whole thousand. The table prices each rung.
| Deposit | Match | Most bonus it pays | What you must put in to reach that | Spins and the game they lock you to |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| First | 100 per cent | $300 | $300 | 30, on Reactoonz |
| Second | 50 per cent | $500 | $1,000 | 50, on Book of Dead |
| Third | 25 per cent | $200 | $800 | 20, on Legacy of Egypt |
| All three together | Falls as it rises | $1,000 | $2,100 | 100, across three games |
Reading the ladder backwards
The second deposit is where the shape shows. It carries the largest cap on the page, $500, on the weakest match, so it needs a thousand dollars in to pay out in full. The third rung pays less than the first while asking nearly three times as much for it. None of it is concealed, but the banner is doing a lot of work, and PlayGrand’s multiplier is forty times deposit plus bonus rather than forty times bonus. Bonus spins last ten days, bonus funds thirty, and the largest bet allowed while any of it is live is five dollars.
Who holds the ticket
PlayGrand’s footer is unusually forthcoming. It names White Hat Gaming Limited, gives the Maltese registration C73232 and the office at 85 St John Street in Valletta, prints MGA/B2C/370/2017 with its issue date of 1 August 2018, and links both the Malta verification page and the British register entry for account 52894 so a reader can check either. Two live regulator links in a casino footer beats most of this permit. One housekeeping slip sits on the responsible gambling page, which links straight into the system used to edit it.
Three documents, three dates
PlayGrand’s website terms are stamped 12 November 2025 and labelled version 6.1, two revisions behind the shared rulebook the older rooms on this licence carry. The welcome terms sit in a separate document, version 1, dated 6 August 2025. Both dates have happened, which is worth saying because the matching welcome terms on its two platform mates are both stamped 6 August 2026, a date that has not arrived. Of the three rooms on this software, PlayGrand alone has small print dated in the past.
Paying in, and getting paid out
PlayGrand prints its cashier list on the front page, which barely anything else here does. Nine, in this order: Visa, Mastercard, Paysafecard, Neteller, Interac e-transfer, Interac online, NeoSurf, LuxonPay and a CashToCode eVoucher. Two are Canadian rails, published where anyone can see them before signing up. The minimum out of cash funds is ten dollars.
Speed and cost are not published at all. We found no processing times, no fee schedule and no withdrawal limits published outside the account area, and there is no cashier to open. The strip says what you may use and nothing about what follows once you ask for money back.
The nine logos and the one that voids your bonus
Neteller is the fourth logo in that strip. The welcome terms then say a deposit made with either Skrill or Neteller carries no bonus at all, and that any winnings arising from it are forfeit. So a method advertised on the front page is a method that forfeits the offer that brought you there, and the only place that is said is inside the promotional document. Skrill, oddly, is named in the exclusion but is missing from the strip altogether. Read the two pages together before you choose how to fund the account, because the strip on its own will mislead you.
Currencies and the markets that will take you
The dollar sign that never says which dollar
Every figure on the Canadian pages carries a bare dollar sign. No C$, no CA$, and no currency declared in the page configuration, which some rooms on this permit do state outright. So treat the welcome as priced in dollars of an unconfirmed kind until the cashier proves otherwise. PlayGrand’s terms disclaim any responsibility for conversion charges levied by your own bank, which hints that the account currency and your card currency are not assumed to match.
Nine regional editions are declared in PlayGrand’s page code: plain English, British English, Finnish, Norwegian, English Canada, English New Zealand, Spanish, Swedish English and English United States. No default fallback is declared. The header switch offers six choices, and not the same six: it puts up a Brazilian edition the code no longer declares, and leaves out the British, Norwegian, Swedish and American ones it does.
Then clause 7 of the website terms sets out who may not register at all, and the first example it reaches for is the United States. Spain, Brazil, Portugal, India, Italy, the Netherlands, Denmark, Germany and France are all on the list as well. So PlayGrand declares an American edition and a Spanish one while barring residents of both, and offers a Brazilian switch while barring Brazil. Declaring an edition is a marketing decision. Whether a room will take your money is a different question, settled in clause 7 rather than in the header.
The British version is a different room
The British account number in the footer covers British customers alone and is held apart from the Malta permit, which covers everybody else. PlayGrand’s welcome terms make the split explicit: you must not be resident in Great Britain to claim the offer at all. We do not cover the British versions of any of these rooms.
Ontario players get sent somewhere else
Not one room on this permit appears in the iGaming Ontario register, so none of them can lawfully take a bet from the province, PlayGrand included. What PlayGrand does with that fact beats anything its siblings manage: an Ontario visitor is handed a working alternative that is on the provincial directory instead of a dead end or a notice. It costs the room a customer, it is the right thing to do, and no other door here does the same.
The hundred dollar ceiling
Read PlayGrand’s welcome offer from the bottom up, because the last clause is the only one that decides anything.
The final restriction says that all bonus funds are subject to a maximum cash-out of $100 once the wagering is complete. Step back one clause and the wagering is forty times deposit plus bonus. Step back again and the third deposit pays a quarter of what you put in, to a limit of $200, which needs $800 to reach. Back again and the second pays half, to a limit of $500, which needs $1,000. Back to the beginning and the first matches you dollar for dollar to $300. Add the three together and the offer asks $2,100 of your money to unlock $1,000 of theirs, then asks you to turn over $124,000 before a dollar of it converts, and then caps what you may carry out at $100. The banner heading that same page says up to $1,000.
The ceiling is not PlayGrand’s invention and it would be unfair to pin it on the brand. Casilando and Slot Planet print the identical sentence with identical punctuation, so the clause belongs to the platform all three of them share. What belongs to PlayGrand is the length of the climb: $300 buys the same $100 ceiling next door and Slot Planet asks $222. PlayGrand asks seven times Casilando’s stake, and nearly ten times Slot Planet’s.
One thing the clause does not settle: it says all bonus funds, not each bonus, and nowhere does the page say whether $100 is one ceiling for the package or one for each deposit. On a requirement of $124,000 the gap between $100 and $300 is not a rounding question, and nobody should have to write to support to learn which it is.
What a PlayGrand player still needs answered
Which of the PlayGrand sister sites is closest to the room itself?
Casilando, and not by a small margin: the same application, the same nine payment logos, the same bonus rulebook, the same shelf to the game, and a welcome a seventh of the size. Slot Planet is that build again and publishes a total PlayGrand withholds. For something that is not the same room repainted, Karamba is the only real change of scenery here.
Do the other two hold bonus winnings to a hundred dollars as well?
Yes, in the same words. All three welcome documents were opened on one day, 27 July 2026. Every one carries the same sentence putting a $100 maximum cash-out on all bonus funds, under the same forty times multiplier. What differs is the stake needed to reach it: $2,100 at PlayGrand, $300 at Casilando and $222 at Slot Planet.
Is the thousand dollar welcome really a thousand dollars?
The bonus money is, if you deposit $2,100 across three goes. The money you may actually take out is held to a hundred dollars, so the thousand describes how much play PlayGrand is selling rather than how much money it can produce. Both halves sit on one page, one in the banner and one in the restrictions.
Which rooms on this licence take Interac?
On the evidence a visitor can gather without an account, only the three sharing this software. PlayGrand, Casilando and Slot Planet each publish Interac e-transfer and Interac online in a nine logo strip printed on the front page itself. Nothing on the older platform publishes a payment list there at all, so a Canadian wanting a Canadian rail confirmed before registering has three doors and they are the same door underneath.
How many games does PlayGrand actually have?
PlayGrand does not say, anywhere. The front page offers two rails, the games lobby five, and a Providers page naming a hundred studios, but no total is printed at any of them. Loading the slots lobby to its last tile on 27 July 2026 produced 3,955 games, which is a count rather than a claim. Grand Ivy and Slot Planet publish figures instead.
Can anyone in Ontario open an account at these?
No. None holds an iGaming Ontario registration, which is the only thing making online casino play lawful in the province, so the answer is the same at every room on the permit whatever an individual site does when you arrive. PlayGrand at least sends Ontario visitors towards a room that is on the register.
Does PlayGrand show live dealer tables before you sign up?
Yes, but only if you open the games lobby, because the front page shows none. The rail there renders fifteen tables, and Pragmatic and Ezugi run them. What PlayGrand never gives is a total, and Casilando and Slot Planet show the same fifteen and count them no better.
Why does the language switch offer a Brazilian version?
We cannot tell you why, only that it does while the page code no longer declares one. Brazil sits among the countries clause 7 shuts out, so the switch is offering a door the rulebook keeps closed. Its platform mate still declares a Portuguese edition, which suggests a leftover rather than a plan.
Which of these six has the plainest small print?
PlayGrand, on the narrow measure of whether the documents are current and consistent with each other. Its website terms are version 6.1 and dated November 2025, its welcome terms are dated in the past, and both licence links work. It is a low bar, and PlayGrand clears it while two of its own platform mates do not, which reflects the paperwork on this permit more than it reflects the room.