Jumpman Gaming Bingo Sites — Full UK List
Here's a genuinely useful thing to know before you pick your next bingo site. That lovely new place you've found, with the different logo and the different colours and the different name? There's a very good chance it's the site you played last week, wearing a hat.
Jumpman Gaming runs the software behind an enormous number of UK bingo brands — the Gambling Commission put the figure at 243 websites back in 2022, and it hasn't gone down since. Newspaper brands, celebrity-magazine brands, brands named after whatever was on the desk that morning: a great many are the same machine underneath with a different sticker on the front.
That's not a scandal, just how white-label gambling works, and it's mostly good news: a big shared platform means busy bingo rooms, proper prize pots and a games library no small site could afford. You simply want to know when you're genuinely shopping around and when you're walking in a circle. This page tells you which is which.
Who Jumpman actually are
Jumpman Gaming Limited operates out of La Corvee House in Alderney and holds UK Gambling Commission account number 39175, covering Bingo (Remote) and Casino (Remote), active on the public register since 1 November 2014. Outside Great Britain you're covered by the Alderney Gambling Control Commission.
The model is white label: Jumpman builds and runs the platform, and brand partners bolt a name and a theme onto the front. That's how a Scottish newspaper, a celebrity magazine and a site about doves end up being the same piece of software having an identity crisis.
One consequence matters. New brands launch under the existing 39175 licence rather than getting their own, so a bingo site can appear overnight with no licensing history of its own. The licence number tells you the operator is legitimate — not whether the brand will still be here at Christmas.
The 2022 Gambling Commission settlement
This one deserves to be told straight, so here it is straight.
On 17 May 2022, the Gambling Commission announced that Jumpman Gaming paid £500,000 in a regulatory settlement, part of a £675,000 combined action alongside Progress Play, following an investigation into social responsibility and anti-money-laundering failures. The Commission found Jumpman had failed to properly identify and assess money-laundering risks, and had failed to maintain effective policies and controls around scrutinising customer transactions. Leanne Oxley, the Commission's Director of Enforcement and Intelligence, said at the time: "We will always clamp down on operators who fail in their obligations to keep gambling safe and crime-free."
Two bits of context. That was a settlement rather than a formal sanction, and the detailed public statement has since been retired under the Commission's three-year retention policy — which is why the sanctions page on the public register currently shows nothing at all. And it was four years ago, with the licence active throughout.
Make of it what you will. We'd rather you heard it from us than found it later and wondered why we hadn't mentioned it.
What every Jumpman site has in common
We opened the lobbies, read the FAQs and went through the terms on every brand below. The overlap is almost comically total.
The same bingo rooms. The actual same ones.
Every Jumpman bingo site we checked serves an identical room list: 90 Ball Bingo and 80 Ball Bingo, plus Animingo, Bingo Blast, Country Road, Diamond Dazzle, Heavy Weight, Spring Sprinkles, Super Heavy Weight and Zoom Room.
Not "similar rooms" — the same eight names, brand after brand. If you've played one Animingo room, you have, quite literally, played them all.
That's mostly to your benefit: pooling players across dozens of front doors means rooms that are genuinely busy and pots that build, which no small site could manage alone. It just means switching Jumpman brands to find better bingo is a wasted evening.
Several brands also advertise 75-ball. We kept looking and kept finding 90-ball and 80-ball, so if 75-ball is why you're joining, check the lobby first.
One thing you won't get much of here is the traditional calling. These rooms display numbers on screen and mark your tickets for you, so the old bingo calls survive mainly in the chat room, where the roomies supply the "quack quack" the software doesn't.
The same games
The library comes from the usual UK suspects — Microgaming, Scientific Games, NetEnt, Eyecon, Pragmatic Play, Playtech — so the titles people actually search for turn up nearly everywhere: Fluffy Favourites, Starburst, Sugar Train, Rainbow Riches, 9 Pots of Gold. Slingo is a taster rather than a range, at three titles on the brands we checked.
The same payments — and the fee everyone gets wrong
Debit Card, PayPal, Paysafe Card, Pay by Mobile, Skrill and Neteller — GBP only, three cards maximum, all in your own name.
Now, the £2.50. Read player reviews of any Jumpman brand and you'll find people furious about a "£2.50 withdrawal fee". We read the actual terms, and it isn't one. It's a deposit fee, and only on Pay by Mobile: "All deposits incur a £2.50 transaction fee." The terms also say withdrawals can't be sent to Pay by Mobile at all — so deposit with something that can also pay you out, and it never applies.
The same withdrawal routine — and the trick to it
Once your account's verified, a withdrawal enters a 72-hour pending period. After that, the FAQs reckon one to three working days; the terms say the funds "should take 1-5 working days to be processed to your bank account". Two numbers from the same operator, so plan around the larger one.
The trick is verification, and it's the single most useful thing on this page. Photo ID, a proof of address dated within three months, and a picture of your card with the middle eight digits covered — about three working days to review. Upload it the day you sign up and your first withdrawal sails straight into the pending queue. Almost everyone who's been annoyed about a slow payout left it until there was money waiting.
The same support desk, keeping the same hours
Live chat runs 9am to 4pm, Monday to Friday. Email is support@jumpmangaming.com, target two business days, and complaints go to complaints@jumpmangaming.com. There's no phone line.
Nine to four on weekdays is a bold choice for a bingo platform, given that's roughly the opposite of when bingo players clock on. Catch them in the working day for a live person; otherwise it's email and a next-working-day reply.
The same bonus machinery
Jumpman brands share a spin-the-wheel welcome mechanic — Mega Reel, Mega Wheel or Daily Wheel depending which sticker's on the front — that usually wants a deposit above the £10 account minimum to trigger. Winnings from bonus funds carry wagering, and converting them to cash is capped in relation to what you've deposited over the life of your account.
We don't print offer figures, because they rot. The current verified terms sit beside each brand on our comparison tables — and here the wagering multiple and the conversion cap matter far more than the headline.
What players say about the whole network
Jumpman's own Trustpilot page is where complaints from across the network pile up — people end up there when they can't work out which skin they're actually annoyed at, so read it as a platform-level signal rather than a verdict on any one brand.
The pattern is consistent: identity documents requested at withdrawal time after deposits went through without a murmur; no phone line and no evening support; occasional accounts restricted after a win; and bonus winnings landing as bonus funds when people expected cash. Reviewers note the company rarely replies, which becomes its own complaint.
What's striking is what people aren't saying. There's very little claiming the games are rigged — third-party auditors rate the platform's fairness and licensing perfectly well, and the testing regime behind UK bingo games is stricter than most players realise. The frustration is procedural: paperwork arriving exactly when you'd like to be paid. Which is why we keep telling you to verify on day one.
The brands we've reviewed
- Dove Bingo — one of the older ones, and unusually bingo-first for this platform.
- Zeus Bingo — Greek myth, slots-forward, better looking than it needs to be.
- Space Wins — the slots specialist, with bingo tucked round the back.
- Rainbow Spins — casino-led with live dealer tables, and Jumpman's designated destination when it shuts a site down.
- Mirror Bingo — the Daily Mirror's, since 2008, and the one that bothers to explain the games.
- Free Spins Bingo — named after its own welcome offer, which is a commitment.
- Lights Camera Bingo — cinema theme, small, carrying an upheld ASA ruling we cover in full.
- OK Bingo — OK! magazine's, going since 2009.
- Daily Record Bingo — the Scottish paper's, with a staged welcome offer.
- Wowcher Bingo — the deals marketplace's, and the only one whose sign-up offer you can buy as a voucher.
All nine are live and licensed under 39175, and they're on our best bingo sites comparison.
And the ones that have gone
Brands on these platforms close the way cats leave rooms: suddenly, without explaining themselves.
- Cash Arcade — closed. The domain now serves one line: "The Site is now closed! Unfortunately, the site has had to close."
- Viking Bingo — closed, same notice, same lack of detail.
Both tell players to contact customer service, which will "assist with all queries and withdrawals", at support@jumpmangaming.com, and both point leavers at Rainbow Spins. We've dug into that shutdown properly in what happened to Cash Arcade. We keep closed-site reviews up rather than binning them, because when a site vanishes with your balance in it you need somewhere that tells you what's going on.
Questions people actually ask
How many bingo sites does Jumpman run?
The Gambling Commission said 243 websites in May 2022. Brands come and go constantly, so treat that as the right order of magnitude rather than today's count.
Are Jumpman bingo sites licensed in the UK?
Yes. UK Gambling Commission account 39175, active Bingo (Remote) and Casino (Remote) licences, on the register since November 2014. Individual brands don't hold their own licences — they all sit under that one account.
Are all Jumpman sites the same?
Underneath the paint, near enough — same rooms, games, payments, withdrawal timetable, verification and support desk. What changes is the theme and the current offer.
How long do withdrawals take?
Verified account: 72 hours pending, then one to three working days per the FAQs, or one to five per the terms. Not verified yet? Add about three working days for document review.
Is there really a £2.50 withdrawal fee?
No — and this one's widely misremembered. The £2.50 is a transaction fee on deposits made via Pay by Mobile. Withdrawals can't be sent to Pay by Mobile at all.
Can one account cover several Jumpman sites?
No. Every brand needs its own registration and verification, however identical they are behind the curtain. Welcome offers are per brand and may be restricted across the network.
What happens if a Jumpman site closes?
Your balance doesn't evaporate. Closure notices tell players to email support@jumpmangaming.com to sort out remaining funds. Do it promptly, and expect to finish verification first.
So, is it any good?
Yes, with your eyes open. Jumpman is properly licensed, the bingo works, the games are the ones you actually wanted, and the payment list beats a lot of UK bingo sites. The shared rooms are a genuine benefit: busy games and prize pots no small independent could sustain.
The trade-offs are the same across all 243 front doors, so there's no point hunting for a sister site without them — a 72-hour hold, live chat that clocks off before teatime, bonus conversion capped against your deposits, and a lobby you've likely seen before.
Which makes choosing simple. Pick the brand whose current offer suits you and whose site you enjoy, because that genuinely is the difference. Compare today's offers on our best bingo sites page, and the reviews above will tell you where each brand diverges — Zeus for slots, Mirror for beginners, Rainbow Spins for live dealer tables.