Our page on it
Spin Genie: registered in two provinces, and we hold no provincial link
This brand sits on the Ontario and Alberta registers, and the programme has not given us a provincial address for either. So it appears in those registers on our provincial pages without a link, and the pages say why.
- Licence on the recordMalta Gaming Authority ·MGA/CRP/171/2009/01 ·Skill On Net Limitedread on 2026-10-21 · public register
- Canadian siteyes, a Canadian landing page
- FrenchEnglish only
- Provincial sitenone
- PlatformSkillOnNet platform
Landing page: the operator’s Canadian home pageLanding page named in the operator's programme link sheet, 14 October 2026. We publish no amounts.
Open Spin GenieOur page on itCommercial link · 19+ (18+ in AB, MB, QC) · operator’s terms apply · checked 21.10.2026
A licence that belongs to five casinos at once
MGA/CRP/171/2009/01 is a Malta Gaming Authority licence issued to Skill On Net Limited (Ta' Xbiex, Malta), and it is not this brand's "own" licence in any exclusive sense, because the same number covers Mega Casino, Prime Casino, PrimeSlots, PlayOJO and SlotsMagic, several of which appear elsewhere in our index; one authority's judgement about one company therefore stands behind half a dozen "brands" (six doors, one set of books).
That arrangement is called a "network licence" and it is perfectly ordinary, but the consequence for a reader is not ordinary at all. A regulatory action against the "licensee" would reach every brand on the licence at once, so that a player who has spread his accounts across what look like five independent casinos (five lobbies, five logos, five "welcome offers") has concentrated his exposure rather than diversified it.
A player who reads a "licence number" before registering can see all of that in about a minute, because the number is the thing the authority itself indexes. A player who reads a rating out of five cannot see it at all, which is the whole reason this site publishes the first and not the second!
Two provinces, and a link we do not have
Skill On Net Ltd. holds the Ontario registration with four brands, Spin Genie among them, and the Alberta register carries it under the same company; both entries were read at the source rather than taken from a summary, and both lists sit on the entry for provinces with the dates their own regulators give them.
What we do not have is an address, and the gap is the programme's rather than the register's. The licence itself is the one instrument on this page that can be checked digit by digit, since the footer of the operator's own site gives the number, the company and a street in Ta' Xbiex (Quantum House, 75 Abate Rigord Street), all three of which we read on 16 October 2026 and none of which depend on anybody's good faith. The programme has not supplied a provincial link for either province, and a sibling site holds an Ontario one for this brand under a different account ("spingenieontario", in that site's own files), which shows the link exists somewhere and has simply not been issued here.
So the brand appears on the Ontario and Alberta pages inside the register, without a link, and the text above each table says why (one sentence, above the rows, where you will actually read it). The alternative would have been to point an Ontario reader at the international site, which is the one thing an affiliate in a province with a register may not do (Standard 1.21 of the Registrar's Standards obliges registered operators not to work with affiliates who promote unregistered sites).
What a link can decide on a reader's behalf
The international address in our files carries a parameter ("bt", in the programme's own notation) that selects which offer the landing page serves, and the value in our copy of it asks for a free-spins page. That is worth saying plainly, because it means the page a reader arrives at was chosen by the link rather than by the reader (the "landing page", in the programme's word).
Most affiliate links in this trade work that way, and almost no affiliate site mentions it at all! The card above therefore states what kind of page the button opens rather than describing an offer, which is the same rule we apply to every brand here: the card follows the destination, and when the destination changes the card changes with it.
Nothing behind that landing page was readable from this desk, so no multiplier and no amount appear anywhere on this page. The terms are two clicks from the button, and they are the only version that binds anybody.
What we could verify, and what we could not
The licence was verified in the authority's own records, which is the kind of check a reader can repeat without an account: the Malta Gaming Authority publishes a verification tool (a form, a number, an answer), the licence returns Skill On Net Limited, and that company's name is the one appearing on both provincial registers.
Nobody has opened an account at Spin Genie. That gap is ours, not the operator's. The "cashier", the live lobby, the "withdrawal window" and the currency of the account were all unreadable from outside, so three boxes on the card carry a question mark rather than a figure (a finding, not a blank), and the fourth carries the platform.
The year the brand was founded is not in our files either, and the programme's own sheet leaves that field blank. It is a small thing, and the gap has been left visible rather than closed with a date copied from a review that cites nothing.
The dollar, and a path that says "en-CA"
The address the button opens contains "en-CA", which is a language-and-country code rather than a promise, and a reader can read it in his own address bar before giving anybody a name. It establishes that somebody built a page for English-speaking Canada; it does not establish what currency the account behind that page is kept in.
The currency behind the deposit form is what neither address settles, and on a platform running five lobbies off one licence it is the question that separates them: five front doors can share an engine, a licence and a company and still keep their ledgers in different currencies. it is set out on the Canadian dollar accounts page (sources and dates included).
No French Canadian address exists for this brand in our files, so it does not appear on the French pages of this site. That is an absence in the programme's own list rather than an editorial decision of ours.
The platform, and what it shares with four other doors
The lobby runs on SkillOnNet's own platform, with slots and live tables from third-party studios, and four brands in our index sit on it ("Mega Casino", "Prime Casino", "PrimeSlots" and this one). The practical effect is the one that recurs across this whole site: two lobbies on one platform are one lobby seen twice, and what genuinely differs between the doors is the licence, the company, the payment routes and the support.
Since the licence here is shared as well, the number of things that distinguish these five casinos from one another is smaller than at any other group in our index. That is a reason to choose between them on payment routes and on provincial registration rather than on anything a lobby can show.
Three things to do, in order: read the licence number in the authority's own tool, because it covers more brands than you would expect (two hundred and sixty-odd "licensees", at the last count); look up your own province's register, because this brand is on two of them even though we hold no link. And read the currency of the account on the cashier page before the offer.
A final point about shared licences, which is the subject this brand illustrates best. Five casinos behind one authority's decision is a different risk from five casinos behind five ("diversified", in the sense most readers would assume), and nothing on any of the five lobbies would say which of the two a player was looking at. The licence number says so. It says so in the authority's own records, for nothing ("free", in the only sense that matters here).
Mega Casino
MGA/CRP/171/2009/01 · Skill On Net Limited
Open Mega CasinoCommercial link · 19+ (18+ in AB, MB, QC) · operator’s terms apply · checked 21.10.2026
Prime Casino
MGA/CRP/171/2009/01 · Skill On Net Limited
Open Prime CasinoCommercial link · 19+ (18+ in AB, MB, QC) · operator’s terms apply · checked 21.10.2026
Prime Slots
MGA/CRP/171/2009/01 · Skill On Net Limited
Open Prime SlotsCommercial link · 19+ (18+ in AB, MB, QC) · operator’s terms apply · checked 21.10.2026
Questions readers ask
Why is Spin Genie listed without a link on your Ontario page?
Because the programme has not supplied an Ontario address for it. The brand is on the register under Skill On Net Ltd., so a reader in the province is entitled to see it there, and we are not willing to send him to the international site instead.
Is the Malta licence shared with other casinos?
Yes. MGA/CRP/171/2009/01 is a network licence held by Skill On Net Limited, and it covers Mega Casino, Prime Casino, PrimeSlots, PlayOJO and SlotsMagic as well, which means one authority's view of one company stands behind several names.
What does the "bt" parameter in the link do?
It selects which offer the landing page serves. The address in our files carries a free-spins parameter, so the page a reader sees is chosen by the link rather than by him, and we say what kind of page it opens.
Did you verify the offer terms?
No. The tracker reaches a landing page, and the terms behind it were not readable from here, so no multiplier and no amount appear on this page.
By the Canadian Dollar Casinos editorial team · Last updated October 2026 · Online since 2012
