BXO Holdings casinos

The Top BXO Holdings Limited Sites

My Arcade

The first thing you’re likely to notice when you land on the homepage of My Arcade is a banner graphic of a dog sitting in an armchair. It’s an unusual image, but one that you’ll see a lot if you flit between the casino sites on this platform – almost all of the design elements are copied across from one casino to the next, so there’s very little – some would say nothing at all – to pick between them. The My Arcade dog is apparently there to illustrate that players at My Arcade can play from the comfort of their own homes, which is true of literally every online casino site in the world, so it isn’t much of a selling point.

In terms of the games on offer at My Arcade, they’re a fairly miserable-looking lot. The website – nor any of its sister sites – have partnerships with any major slots and games providers, so the options are limited to titles that have either been developed in-house or provided by little-known designers. There are odd exceptions here and there – Blood Queen is available at My Arcade, for example – but the bottom line is that there are only 178 games available at the site in total, and very few of them are hits. Throw in the fact there are no promotions, and it’s hard to imagine anyone getting overly excited about the prospect of playing here.

Bar X Arcade

As we alluded to above, you’ll struggle to see any significant differences if or when you move between My Arcade and Bar X Arcade. Both casinos have the same splash banner graphics and feature the same games. While the casinos are dead ringers for each other from an aesthetic point of view, though, the same can’t be said for them in terms of how they’re put together behind the scenes. My Arcade is a white-label casino. Bar X Arcade is the one and only casino site on the BXO Holdings Limited platform that the company owns and operates directly.

The fact that Bar X Arcade is the only directly-operated BXO Holdings Limited site means, in theory at least, that this is the flagship site of the casino network. It also means it’s the shop window – this is the casino that BXO Holdings wants potential white-label customers to look at when they’re evaluating whether or not they want to purchase casino services from the company. As such, it’s surprising that the site isn’t better. Shop window casinos are usually superior to their sister sites because the operator shows off the sum total of its capabilities in an attempt to win custom. The reality of Bar X Arcade is that it literally does nothing that My Arcade doesn’t do.

Seaside Slots

Seaside Slots might offer the exact same content as the two sister sites we’ve looked at thus far, including the same slots appearing in the same order on its homepage, but it has at least made an attempt to differentiate itself in terms of aesthetics. The theme is “seaside,” and as such, the side has a suitable logo and a sandy yellow colour scheme. The emphasis appears to be on “local jackpots” – for example, one of the banner graphics claims that there’s a £350 jackpot available specifically for players in Luton, but the mechanics of how players might win these “local jackpots” are never explained.

There’s another feature advertised at Seaside Slots that we can’t get to the bottom of. The casino claims that players can “chat with their own community,” again suggesting that the site somehow takes into account a player’s location and provides them with localised chat rooms to speak to people in their area. If this is the case, we can’t find any direct evidence of it on the casino. As best as we can make out, the casino is offering a feature that doesn’t exist.

Voodoo Slots

Voodoo Slots is directly comparable to Seaside Slots in that it’s yet another instance of the same casino, but attempts have been made to make it stand out from the crowd by using a different theme and colour scheme. You don’t need us to tell you what the theme of Voodoo Casino is – all the information is right there in the site’s name. Rather than being a “scary” depiction of black magic and the dark arts, though, Voodoo Slots takes inspiration from the slightly camper and more colourful style of voodoo imagery that you might see in and around New Orleans in the United States of America.

There’s something else that’s worthy of note at Voodoo Slots – it has better slots than any of the other BXO Holdings casinos we’ve looked at so far. Familiar names like Fishin’ Frenzy and Eye of Horus appear on the casino’s homepage in place of the generic, unknown slots we’ve seen at every other casino on the platform so far. We wish we knew why this is, but we don’t. It’s possible that the white-label partner that worked with BXO Holdings on Voodoo Slots was willing to pay a little more in order to obtain access to a better quality of games.

Jammy Casino

If all the casinos on the BXO Holdings Limited network looked like Jammy Casino, the platform as a whole might be a lot better thought of than it actually is. It doesn’t use the same template as the other casinos in the family, nor does it make the same mistakes. All the other BXO Holdings white-label casinos we’ve looked at, for example, misspell their status as “white-lable” on their “about us” pages. You won’t catch Jammy Casino making such an amateurish error.

Jammy Casino also dedicates far more space on its homepage to showcasing its collection of slots and casino games than its sister sites do, which makes the collection look a lot bigger. That’s a double-edged sword, though, because it means players can see how weak the collection is as a whole. There are a few well-known slots in there, but as is the case with all of its siblings, the games portfolio of Jammy Casino is padded out with a lot of very basic content. It still can’t be considered an above-average casino because of its total lack of promotions, but it’s head and shoulders clear of the other BXO Holdings sites on this list.