Slotty Vegas Casino Closed | MaxEnt Group Shut Down 2022

Last verified: August 3, 2026

OperatorMaxEnt LimitedMalta licenceB2C 210/2011 (surrendered)Founded2014Overall statusClosedDomain todayClosed; lookalikes trade on the nameLast verified3 August 2026

On this page:The group The UK exit The closing The money Lookalikes FAQ

Slotty Vegas was the flagship of MaxEnt Limited, a Malta-licensed operator that ran a small stable of casino and betting brands until it switched the whole group off in the summer of 2022. It had already lost its British licence and left the UK market in 2020; two years later MaxEnt told players across Slotty Vegas, GoSlotty, VulkanBet and its BetAt and GGBet sister sites that the doors were closing, with deposits stopped on 21 June and a final cash-out deadline of 31 July 2022. This is the record of that shutdown, the balances behind it, and the lookalike sites now trading on the name.

31 Jul 2022Doors closed2014-2022The runWind-downPlayer fundsSurrenderedMalta licence

01 · The group

A Malta-run group with a British past

Slotty Vegas launched in 2014 as a slots-led online casino, the best-known name in a portfolio run by MaxEnt Limited out of Malta. Alongside it sat GoSlotty, a Pay-N-Play casino; the sports-and-esports brand VulkanBet; the long-running BetAt; and the GGBet.com esports site, which should not be confused with the unrelated GG.BET business. The group ran on a broad spread of mainstream studios, NetEnt, Microgaming, Pragmatic Play, Evolution and dozens more, and held a Malta B2C licence numbered 210/2011. For a few years it also held a British licence, and that is where the story turns.

02 · The UK exit

The British licence, revoked

In June 2019 the UK Gambling Commission moved to revoke the MaxEnt operating licence. The concern from the regulator was not the games but the money and the people behind them: after a change of ownership it questioned the source of the funds used for the acquisition and the suitability of the new controllers, and said the operator had not been full and frank in its dealings. MaxEnt appealed, which held the revocation off; when it later withdrew that appeal, the revocation took effect on 21 January 2020, and Slotty Vegas left the British market. The brands carried on elsewhere on the Malta licence, for another two years.

03 · The closing

The whole group switched off in 2022

In June 2022 MaxEnt told its players the entire group was closing. The wind-down came in stages: new deposits stopped on 21 June, ordinary play continued to the end of the month, and 31 July 2022 was set as the final closure and the deadline to take money out. The notice put to account holders was plain:

“If you have a pending real funds balance in your account, please request a withdrawal at your earliest convenience.” – the closing notice reproduced in industry reporting, with anyone unable to cash out told to contact the customer services team.

No reason was given. MaxEnt had been signing supplier deals and talking up new games as recently as 2021, which makes the 2022 decision look like an abrupt portfolio closure rather than a long-planned wind-down. The Malta licence, 210/2011, was afterwards recorded as surrendered.

04 · The money

An orderly deadline, but no public reconciliation

On its face this was the responsible kind of closure: a stated cash-out window and an instruction to withdraw, not a silent disappearance. That puts Slotty Vegas in a different class from the rogue offshore brands recorded elsewhere on this site. But orderly is not the same as proven. No public reconciliation was ever published showing how many balances were paid, and the Trustpilot history for the brands carries both successful cashouts and older complaints of withheld winnings. So the honest reading is a qualified one: players were given a route and a deadline to collect their money, and there is no evidence of a mass failure to pay, but full settlement is not something this record can independently confirm.

If you still hold a balance from any MaxEnt brand, keep your account records and the closing email. A recent card deposit can sometimes be disputed with the bank inside a short window; a cleared wire or crypto transfer cannot be reversed. And be wary of the sites below.

05 · Lookalikes

Sites trading on a surrendered licence

The Slotty Vegas name did not go quietly. Separate sites, among them playslottyvegas.com and a goslotty.casino using the sibling brand, have kept promoting current-looking Slotty Vegas and Go Slotty offers, in at least one case still citing the Malta licence 210/2011 as though it were live. It is not: the regulator records that licence as surrendered. A genuine old licence number copied onto a new website proves nothing about who is really running it, or whether they are licensed at all. Treat any site presenting Slotty Vegas as open in 2026 as a third party rather than the operator, and verify the actual company and a current, domain-linked licence before handing over a penny or a document.

Slotty Vegas sits among the international closures in the offshore casino closures this site documents.

06 · The receipts

How we verified this record

Every claim on this page is graded by how firmly the record supports it. “Confirmed” means more than one independent source agrees, or we saw it ourselves. “Observed” means we checked it directly on the date shown. “Unconfirmed” means it rests on reports we could not independently prove.

ConfirmedClosed in 2022MaxEnt announced the group closure in June 2022; deposits stopped 21 June and 31 July 2022 was the final cash-out deadline. Borne out by contemporaneous industry reporting and closure directories.

ConfirmedOperator and licencesOperator MaxEnt Limited; the Malta B2C licence 210/2011 is recorded surrendered, and the UK licence was revoked with effect from 21 January 2020.

UnconfirmedThe domain and lookalikes todayReported from published sources, not a live load: the original casino is gone while lookalike sites still promote the Slotty Vegas and Go Slotty names, in places citing the surrendered Malta licence.

UnconfirmedWhether every balance was paidThe closure set a cash-out deadline and there is no evidence of a mass non-payment, but no public reconciliation confirms that every balance was settled.

What we checked, and what we did not. This record is built from contemporaneous industry reporting of the 2022 closure, the UK Gambling Commission and Malta Gaming Authority records, and closure directories. A live load of the original domain could not be completed for this check, so the current state of the domain and the lookalike sites is given as reported. We did not open an account, deposit money, or verify any individual balance. Last independently checked: 3 August 2026.

07 · The questions

Slotty Vegas and MaxEnt – the questions still open

Q. Is Slotty Vegas casino closed?

Yes. MaxEnt closed its entire group in 2022; deposits stopped on 21 June and the final cash-out deadline was 31 July 2022. Slotty Vegas had already left the UK in 2020 after its British licence was revoked.

Q. What happened to my Slotty Vegas balance?

Players were told to withdraw before the 31 July 2022 deadline, or to contact support if they could not. No public reconciliation confirms every balance was paid, and no operator remains to chase. Keep your records; a recent card deposit may be disputable with your bank, but wire and crypto cannot be reversed.

Q. Who owned Slotty Vegas?

MaxEnt Limited, a Malta-licensed operator that also ran GoSlotty, VulkanBet, BetAt and the GGBet.com esports site. Its Malta licence 210/2011 is now surrendered and its UK licence was revoked in 2020.

Q. Is the Slotty Vegas site I found real?

Probably not the original. Lookalike sites still promote the Slotty Vegas and Go Slotty names, sometimes citing the surrendered Malta licence. The real casino closed in 2022; treat any site presenting it as open as a third party, and check for a current, domain-linked licence first.