Jackpot.com sister sites

Jackpot.com: former British sister-site connections

Written by Benjamin Rose – Head Writer

Scratchcards.net was a related Lottomatrix brand, but it is now Inactive on the same account as the former British Jackpot.com domains. The register contains aliases as well as brand names, so it cannot support a claim of four or five current sister casinos. Any alternative shown elsewhere on this page needs its own current licence and terms checked.

Jackpot.com Information

Jackpot.com operator – Lottomatrix Operations Limited

The following is the history of the former British operator and product. References to Scratchcards.net as its remaining customer or an operating sister describe the earlier period. Both that address and the Jackpot.com variants are now Inactive on account 49262; the current US courier should not be read into this old corporate description.

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Lottomatrix Operations Limited used to operate a few more casinos and iGaming sites than it does now. Jackpot.com has always been its flagship brand, but it was joined by sites like Lyca Lotto and Health Millions. Those former Jackpot.com sister sites have since gone the way of the dodo, leaving Scratchcards.net as the only Jackpot.com sister site still standing. We don’t cover Scratchcards.net in detail because, as the name suggests, it isn’t really a casino. That means that when Jackpot.com talks about itself on the “about us” page of its website, it’s really talking about Lottomatrix Operations Limited. All the mentions of organising syndicates for players are functions of Lottomatrix rather than Jackpot.com, but they’re badly described because the quality of English used at the site isn’t always stellar. Perhaps that’s a consequence of Lottomatrix Operations Limited not being a UK-based casino operator – the company’s head office is in Malta.

The best way to get a feel for the company identity of Lottomatrix Operations is to check the company’s business website, where it drops the “Operations” and refers to itself simply as “Lottomatrix.” Smack bang in the middle of the homepage, you’ll see the company’s mission statement, which is to change the lottery experience through innovation and variety, plus giving players access to the biggest jackpots in the world. We’re not sure what part of providing players with access to lotteries is supposed to change the whole experience, but we’ll allow the company its hyperbole. It doesn’t look like the business website has been updated since 2021, but there are references on the “about us” page (which is somewhat brief) to “state lotteries.” That might mean that the company intends to take advantage of the slowly-opening markets in the United States of America – or it could mean that it already has a presence there. Lottomatrix Operations Limited has been a white-label casino operator in the past and still appears to offer that service, but it doesn’t have any customers save for Scratchcards.net at the moment.

Jackpot.com historical review

This original review preserves the former product, offers, payment methods and editorial verdict. Read the current status at the top of this page before using any earlier service or promotion details.

Jackpot.com Welcome Bonuses

The original purpose of Jackpot.com when it first went live was that it would serve as a portal to multiple lotteries around the world. Through Jackpot.com, players can register for and play Euro Millions, US Powerball, the Irish lotto, and countless other lotteries, both large and small. The original Jackpot.com didn’t even provide the games it sold tickets for, let alone offer any promotions to go with them. The casino has changed and evolved substantially since then (including literally becoming a casino rather than a simple portal), but it still hasn’t reached the point where it’s ready to start rolling out welcome offers to new players. As such, there aren’t any.

Other Promotions

Promotions are still a relatively new concept at Jackpot.com, and the casino hasn’t yet come up with a good way of showcasing them. For a start, you won’t see any on the Jackpot.com homepage. All you’ll find there are details of lottery games, including draw dates and jackpot amounts. You’ll have to open either the Jackpot.com Casino or Jackpot.com Live Casino pages to find the site’s promotions, which start with a 10% cashback offer. This promotion only runs between 4pm and 6pm every day, so you’re out of luck on the cashback front if you’re at work during those hours and can’t play. The total limit for cashback per day is £30, which is low. In better news, all cashback sums paid are wager-free.

Any other promotions you might come across at Jackpot.com are likely to be time-limited. When we visited the casino, there were up to 100 free spins on the site-exclusive Devil Wilds slot available to any player who deposits £15 and then wagers that sum x10. That’s quite a lot of wagering for twenty-five free spins per time, but players can do it four times per week to receive all one hundred spins. While we suspect that this specific promotion will be long gone by the time you arrive at Jackpot.com, something broadly similar will likely have come along to replace it.

Top Games at Jackpot.com

Even with all the changes that Jackpot.com has made in recent years, which include the addition of the slots section, the live casino section, and the scratchcard section to the iGaming site, this is still a lottery site at heart. The lottery games are at the casino’s core and remain the focus of everything the casino does. We’ve name-checked the main lottery games that Jackpot.com has access to above. In this section, though, we’re going to look at the top slots games at Jackpot.com. You’ll have to scroll about halfway down the homepage to find them, as the site prefers to highlight its latest additions first before moving on to its most popular gaming content.

Big Bass Splash: When Big Bass Bonanza was launched by Reel Kingdom in 2020, it became the foundation stone of what’s now a whole fishing-themed slots franchise. There have been a number of sequels released over the years since then, but perhaps none so popular as Big Bass Splash, which went live in 2022. It takes the slot’s creative fish-catching fun to the next level, including allowing players to “catch fish” (and the monetary values attached to them) with modified hooks, with dynamite, and even with bazookas. It’s all very silly, but there are huge multipliers available as part of the fun. RTP in Big Bass Splash is 95.67%, with high volatility.

Eye of Horus Megaways: The original Eye of Horus slots game by Reel Time Gaming is considered one of the classics of the ancient Egyptian theme, but when the time came in 2019 to give the classic a fresh coat of Megaways paint, the job was assigned to Blueprint. The provider didn’t disappoint. This modernised version of Eye of Horus comes with 95.02% RTP, above-average volatility, and more than fifteen thousand paylines. Many of the features of the original have been kept, including the symbol upgrades and the expanding wilds in the base game, but the maximum win has been souped up to x10,000, and everything feels that much smoother for having Blueprint’s touch.

Gates of Olympus: Pragmatic Play’s Drops & Wins slots and casino games appear to be available almost everywhere these days, and Jackpot.com is no exception to that rule. The most popular of them as of June 2026 is Gates of Olympus, which provides us with great visuals and a well-realised Roman gods and legends theme. It’s very volatile and offers 95.51% RTP. Wins might be made easier to come by thanks to the “pay anywhere” system, but there’s better value to be had from the “multiplier orbs,” which can boost any win by up to x500 at any time. The progressive multiplier is guaranteed to turn up during the slot’s free spins feature, which is where the biggest of wins in this game can be found. It’s all a case of hanging around for long enough to trigger it.

While we’d be partially inclined to describe the rest of the gaming content at Jackpot.com as a work in progress, the site is coming on in leaps and pounds. The live casino has decided to specialise in live roulette and includes modern popular titles like Jet Set Roulette and Mega Fire Blaze Roulette Live. Game shows are also accounted for, as are all the traditional favourites like live poker. If you want to explore Jackpot.com’s more unique offerings, select the “casino” option rather than the “slots” option on the homepage menu, and find out what’s hiding inside it.

Customer Support and Licensing

The telephone, chat, email and licence references in this original review describe the former British operation. Account 49262’s remote permissions surrendered on 30 April 2026. The current US website’s support is not evidence that it handles liabilities or account records from the former Lottomatrix casino.

You can get customer assistance almost any way you want to receive it at Jackpot.com – but you can’t get it all the time. The telephone number to call if you want to speak to somebody is 01515 414507, but it’s only attended to between 10am and 10pm. There’s a live chat feature at the site, too, but that’s only available during the same hours. Emails can be sent to contact@jackpot.com, and some customer support is also available through Facebook Messenger. The UK Gambling Commission licence that covers Jackpot.com is held by Lottomatrix Operations Limited under account number 49262. It’s been in force since 2017 and is free of fines, sanctions, warnings, or any other regulatory actions.

Withdrawal Speed and Support

For reasons best known to itself, Jackpot.com offers far fewer methods for withdrawal than it does for deposits. You can get your money into the casino almost any way you like, but you can only get it out using a Visa debit card, a Mastercard debit card, MuchBetter e-wallets, or through a bank transfer. Why MuchBetter is supported when PayPal isn’t is unknown. The maximum withdrawal per transaction is only £1000, which is very low indeed, and the processing time is between one and three working days at all times. There’s no speed difference between withdrawing to a debit card and withdrawing to an e-wallet.

Final Thoughts on Jackpot.com

Jackpot.com is almost unrecognisable from the site it once was, and most of the changes that have been made to it are for the better. It’s a far bigger site than it once was. It still does what it used to do in terms of making sure players have access to the world’s biggest lottery games (UK-based lotteries not included), but it’s now a full casino and iGaming site. We applaud its progress, but it still has quite a lot of work to do if it wants to be considered among the best. A formal welcome promotion would need to be added, and customer care needs to be expanded to cover all hours. Perhaps more important than those factors, though, a withdrawal limit of £1000 per transaction is astonishingly low by modern standards and is likely to put high-rollers off the idea of playing at the casino.

Jackpot.com player reviews: what users say

The reviews we gathered for Jackpot.com are predominantly unhappy. The summary reflects 5 player reviews we collected.

The dominant complaint is slow withdrawals: reviewers report winnings held over a week. Account bans surface repeatedly, some reviewers convinced they were closed for winning. Identity checks come up often, framed as a barrier to withdrawing. Some question whether the games are fair, though that reflects perception, not proof. Notably, disputed sums reach £15000.

The player comments below concern the former British service and individual account experiences. Lottomatrix’s remote permissions have since ended. Those comments do not evaluate the current US lottery-courier business, and the former UK licence should not be presented as that business’s current authorisation.

Sources: player reviews on Trustpilot and other public review platforms. Summary compiled by Sister Sites UK; last reviewed June 2026.

Jackpot.com status and historical FAQ

Is this a lottery site or a casino?

The historical British service combined lottery products with a casino. Today’s jackpot.com describes a US lottery-courier service, while Lottomatrix’s British permissions ended on 30 April 2026. The old slots, cashback, withdrawal and customer-service descriptions here belong to the former British product.

Where do I find the promotions?

In the original review: Not on the front page, which is part of the problem. You have to open either the casino or the live casino section before any offers appear. Cashback of 10% is the main one, and up to one hundred spins on the site exclusive Devil Wilds slot were available for a £15 deposit wagered ten times.

Is the cashback offer any good?

In the original review: It has an awkward catch. The window runs only between 4pm and 6pm each day, so anyone at work during those hours cannot use it. The daily ceiling is £30, which is low, and together those two limits make the offer far less useful than the headline suggests.

Which slots do players choose most often?

Gates of Olympus led the lobby as of June 2026. Big Bass Splash from 2022 is another favourite, running 95.67% RTP with high volatility as part of the long fishing series. Eye of Horus Megaways, Blueprint’s 2019 rebuild of the Reel Time Gaming original, offers 95.02% RTP, over fifteen thousand ways to win and a x10,000 ceiling.

What is the catch with getting paid?

In the original review: The transaction limit. You can deposit almost any way you like, but withdrawals are restricted to Visa debit, Mastercard debit, MuchBetter or a bank transfer, and no single payout may exceed £1000. Processing runs one to three working days. PayPal is not supported, despite MuchBetter being accepted.

What is the mood among reviewers?

In the original review: Waiting. Of the five reviews gathered, the loudest theme is money held for more than a week, with account closures raised repeatedly and some writers convinced they were shut down for winning. Disputed amounts reach £15,000. The licence, 49262 in the name of Lottomatrix Operations Limited, has run since 2017 with no regulatory action recorded.