AllLiveCasinos.uk is a game-first guide to live casino sites in the UK. It starts with the four things you can actually sit down at — roulette, blackjack, baccarat and the presenter-led game shows — and explains how each live dealer casino format works, what varies from one table to the next, and which company holds the licence behind every site covered here.
These are the live casinos in the UK whose licence records we have read in full, listed alphabetically. We do not rank or score operators, and we publish no commercial offer we cannot currently confirm. Each entry carries the licence record that the UK Gambling Commission publishes for the site, read on 21 August 2026.
White Label
Direct
Direct
Direct
Direct
Direct
Direct
Direct
Direct
Direct
Direct
Each card links to that operator's record on the public register. The link is the only destination offered here: we hold no commercial arrangement with any of these companies and publish no bonus, offer or sign-up terms.
Every one of the live casino sites in the UK listed above holds an active remote casino licence from the UK Gambling Commission. That is the condition for appearing at all: the register lists the licensee, the licence number, the registered domains and the date the current licence record began, and an operator whose record ends leaves this list rather than staying on with a stale badge.
What the register does not do is separate them. All eleven hold the same class of licence, so the licence itself carries no comparative information — it tells you that an operator is accountable somewhere, not that it is good. The genuinely useful detail is structural: a licensee can stand behind more than one name, and a brand can run as a white label on a platform company's licence rather than holding its own. Both of those happen in this list, and the filters above show exactly which entries they apply to.
Not all live casinos in the UK appear here. The list covers the sites whose register entries we have read line by line and confirmed against the brand, which is a smaller set than the market and a much smaller set than the number of brands advertising to it. The full operator directory sets out every record in one place, with a profile page for each brand whose evidence extends beyond the register.
A white label is worth understanding before reading the list. The brand on the door is operated under the licence of another company, and that company is the entity legally accountable for the site. It is neither good nor bad, it is published on the register, and so we record it.
The date is the part most often misread, including by sites that should know better. It is the date the current remote casino licence record began — not the year the business was founded, not the year the brand launched, and not a measure of how long anyone has been trading. The earliest date in this list is 1 November 2014, the day remote licensing commenced under the current Act, and it is not unique to one operator. A date shared across records, or one sitting at the earliest point the register can show, describes the legislation rather than the companies holding it. It is a floor in the data, and reading it as a track record would be a mistake.
The filters above work on exactly that structure. They are not a ranking and they change no order: the list stays alphabetical whichever filter is active.
Almost everything played against a real dealer belongs to one of four families. They differ in what produces the result, in how many decisions you get, and in whether a table can fill up — the practical questions when you are choosing where to sit. Pick one to focus the comparison, or read them side by side.
| Format | Game family | Core mechanic | Decision points | Round shape | Seat model |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Live roulette | Wheel game | A physical wheel is spun and a ball settles in one numbered pocket | One per round — where to bet and how much. Nothing after the window closes | One spin per round, betting on a clock, continuous cycle | No limit — everybody bets on the same spin |
| Live blackjack | Banked card game | Cards are dealt from a physical shoe and each hand plays against the dealer | The bet, then a decision on every card — hit, stand, double, split, and the table’s optional bets | Hand by hand; the shoe runs on until its shuffle point | A fixed number of positions, so a table can fill up |
| Live baccarat | Fixed-rule card game | Two hands are dealt to fixed drawing rules and you back one of three outcomes | One per round — which of the three bets to place. No play decisions exist | Short and repetitive; the shoe’s history is plotted beside the table | No limit — the two hands belong to the table |
| Live game shows | Hosted apparatus format | A presenter runs a round against a physical randomiser built for that one format | One per round — which outcome to back. Some bonus stages add a choice of their own | Hosted and continuous, often with a second stage only some rounds reach | No limit — the whole audience plays the same draw |
Classic table game
Key terminology
Classic table game
Key terminology
Classic table game
Key terminology
Presenter-led show
Key terminology
The four families are not variations on one game. Choosing between them is mostly a question of how much you want to do, how fast you want it to happen, and how much you are willing to learn first.
If you want your decisions to matter, there is one answer and it is blackjack. It is the only family of the four where play skill exists at all: you decide whether to take another card, whether to double your stake for exactly one more, whether to split a pair into two hands. Everything after the bet in roulette, baccarat and the game shows is settled by the wheel, by the drawing rules or by the apparatus, and no amount of attention changes it.
If you want to start playing within a minute of arriving, baccarat asks the least of you. There are three bets, the rules of the round are applied by the dealer, and nothing is expected of you between placing a stake and seeing the result. Roulette is nearly as quick to start but has far more surface to learn, because the layout offers dozens of ways to describe the same spin and the differences between them are worth understanding before you use them.
If waiting annoys you, avoid classic seated blackjack. It is the only one of the four with a fixed number of betting positions, which means a popular table genuinely fills up. Roulette, baccarat and the game shows have no seat limit at all — everybody bets on the same event, so a busy table costs you nothing.
If you want the round to be short, the game shows and speed variants of the table games are built for it, and if you want it slow, the squeeze presentations of baccarat exist precisely to stretch a thirty-second round into something much longer. Pace is the variable that differs most within each family, which is why it is worth checking the individual table rather than the category.
If you find the traditional casino furniture off-putting, the game shows are a different proposition altogether: a host, a physical prop built for that one format, and a round structure closer to television than to a table. They are also the part of the live floor that changes most often, which cuts both ways — there is more to try, and less of it can be relied on to still be there next year.
One question separates the four faster than any other: after your stake is down, is there anything left for you to do? In blackjack, yes. In the other three, no.
The distinction is not marketing. A live table and a software table of the same name are different products, and almost everything that follows on this site depends on which one you are looking at.
A software casino game generates its result the moment you ask for it. Nothing physical happens, the round belongs to you alone, and you can play as fast or as slowly as you like. A live casino game is the opposite on every one of those points: a real dealer deals real cards or spins a real wheel in a studio, the result is produced once and shared by everyone betting on that round, and the pace belongs to the table rather than to you.
That single difference produces most of the others. Betting opens and closes on a clock, so a round cannot be paused or rushed. There is no autoplay, because there is nothing to automate — the cards are already being dealt. A table can be busy, and in blackjack it can genuinely fill up. And because a human being is running the round, the experience varies in ways software does not: a dealer talks, a presenter reacts, and the chat beside the table is populated by other people playing the same hand as you.
It also changes what can honestly be said about a game. A software title behaves identically everywhere, so one description covers every copy of it. A live table exists once, in one studio, with its own rules panel — which is why this guide describes formats and the rules that vary inside them, rather than pretending that a single sentence covers every table wearing the same name.
A live table is a physical object with a schedule. A software game is a function you call. Almost every difference between the two follows from that.
The production side is simpler than it is usually made to sound. A studio builds a room around a table, points cameras at it, and streams the picture alongside a betting interface that sits on top of the video. Your bets go to the operator's system, the cards or the wheel decide the result, and the interface settles against what happened on camera. There is no simulation layer in between.
The company that builds and runs that room is what the industry calls a studio or provider, and it is not the same company as the casino site you play at. A site licenses tables from one or more studios; a studio's table may appear at many sites at once, sometimes branded for a particular one. That relationship is genuinely useful to know, and it is also the thing we cannot currently read from a public source — so this guide explains what a studio is and does not claim to know which one is behind any given table.
Two tables running the same game can be materially different products. These are the things that belong to the individual table rather than to the game it is named after.
The rules panel is where the real differences live, and it is the one part of the interface most players never open. In blackjack it carries the dealer's standing rule, whether doubling after a split is allowed, how often a hand may be split and what happens to a doubled stake when the dealer turns out to hold blackjack. Each of those changes the arithmetic of the game, and each of them is decided per table. Two blackjack tables in the same lobby can differ on all four.
In roulette the equivalent question is which wheel is in the room. A single-zero wheel has thirty-seven pockets and a double-zero wheel has thirty-eight, and although you bet in exactly the same way on both, the extra pocket shifts the balance of the table against the player on nearly every bet available. Some single-zero tables also apply a rule covering even-money bets when the ball lands in zero, returning part of the stake or holding it for the next spin. None of this is visible in a lobby thumbnail.
In baccarat the variable is the accounting. Winning Banker bets normally carry a commission; some tables remove it and reduce the payout on one specific winning total instead. The cost has been moved rather than removed, and where it has been moved to is published by that table and by nobody else.
Then there are the properties that belong to the table across all four families. The betting window and the decision timers set the pace, and what happens when a timer expires is a table rule — most apply a default action rather than waiting. The chip denominations and the limits on screen belong to that table alone. The camera treatment changes the experience more than it sounds: a table shot from above shows the whole layout at once, while one shot from the dealer's side shows the cards larger and less of the felt.
The optional bets are the last layer, and the most variable. Almost every live blackjack and baccarat table offers side bets on the first cards dealt, and which ones exist and what they pay is set per table. We describe what a side bet is and leave its paytable to the table's own rules panel, because a paytable restated from memory is exactly the kind of number that quietly goes wrong.
The practical habit worth forming is a short one. Open the rules panel before the first bet, read the four or five lines that describe the variable rules, and you will know more about the table than the lobby will ever tell you.
Three separate parties publish something about any given live table, and they publish different kinds of thing. The studio describes the format it built. The operator describes the lobby it runs. The regulator describes the company that holds the licence. A claim is only as good as which of the three it came from, and most claims about live casino tables in circulation have quietly changed hands at least once on the way.
This guide takes the regulator's register as the source for anything about a company, the published rules of a format as the source for anything about a game, and treats a statement about what is available where — the one readers ask for most — as the thing it has no durable source for.
Most sites covering this subject open with a numbered list of casinos. The number does a lot of work in those lists: it implies the sites were compared, that the comparison used the same information for each of them, and that the order means something. Often none of the three holds, and the ordering reflects commercial arrangements rather than evidence.
We publish no such list, for a reason that is easy to state plainly. Ranking operators would require the same product information about each of them — which live tables they carry, from which studios, in which categories — gathered the same way and checkable by a reader afterwards. That information is not consistently readable from public sources, so any number printed here would be a judgement wearing the costume of a measurement.
What this site does instead is narrower and more useful: it explains what a live table actually is, records what the regulator publishes about the sites offering them, and says where the evidence stops rather than papering over it. Where a question cannot be answered from a source, the page says that it cannot.
The trade is real, and worth stating. You will not find a verdict here, a recommendation, or a best-of-the-month. You will find the questions a live casino player actually asks — how a format works, what varies from table to table, who is legally behind a site — with the sourcing attached and the gaps labelled. The method behind that is published in full.
The Vic publishes that its live roulette is streamed from its London casino, with players online betting on the same wheel as the players standing at the table. Its site is registered on the UK Gambling Commission public register to Rank Interactive (Gibraltar) Limited.
This badge appears only where we have read the operator's own page and it says so. No badge means we have not read one — it does not mean the operator has no venue stream.
Verified means the specific fact shown has a source we can point to and a date on which it was read. The word covers the record rather than the product: it is a statement about evidence, and questions about how a stream looked, whether a table was running or how an operator performs need evidence of another kind.
Operator entries are read from the UK Gambling Commission public register, which publishes licensees, licence numbers and registered domains as a daily download. The game and format descriptions are written from published rules of play. Anything we cannot read from a source is left out rather than estimated, and the full method is published.
Operators appear alphabetically and carry licence facts, so there is nothing here to read as a rating, a score or a position. Bonus figures wait for a source that confirms them. Stake limits belong to a table and a player at a time of day, which is a moving value rather than a publishable one, so the table's own panel remains the place to read it.
The four game families played against a real dealer — roulette, blackjack, baccarat and the presenter-led game shows — explained format by format, and the UK-licensed operators whose licence records we have read from the public register. It is organised around how the games work rather than around a list of casinos, because the games can be described accurately and the same is not true of every claim made about the sites offering them.
Because there is no public source for it that we can point a reader at. Which live tables a site carries today changes without announcement, is often visible only behind an account, and is published by nobody in a durable form. Rather than fill a table-by-table index with plausible-looking entries, we describe the formats properly and leave the availability question open.
It means the specific fact shown has a source we can point to and a date on which it was read. The word describes the evidence behind a field, not the product behind the brand: stream quality, table availability and operator performance all need evidence of another kind. Anything without a source is left unstated, which is a statement about our evidence and not about the operator.
Because we have no defensible basis for ordering them by quality. Ranking implies a comparison we would have to have carried out, and inventing a score to fill a column is exactly the thing this guide exists to avoid. Alphabetical order is a declared, factual key that makes no claim about which site is better.
From the UK Gambling Commission public register, which publishes licensees, licence numbers, registered domains and licence dates as a daily download. Each operator entry names the date it was read and links to that operator’s record on the register so the figure can be checked independently.