Casino with a sportsbook on the side
AceLucky review
AceLucky has been trading since 2016, says its operator ProgressPlay Limited, and it still feels like a slots site first: the sportsbook and live dealer rooms are a tab away rather than front and centre. What sets it apart from the other casinos on our desk is the progression system — missions to complete, levels to climb and a shop where points turn into spins or cashback. Its welcome bonus terms are held here (See operator terms), so you will not see it advertised here.
Welcome offer
We do not show AceLucky's welcome bonus; its published documents don't meet our rules. See operator terms. JollyToys only shows UK offers within the UK Gambling Commission's (UKGC) 10x wagering cap.
As at 6 October 2026 · Operator's welcome terms: https://www.acelucky.com/promotions?code=Welcome
Who runs it
ProgressPlay Limited runs AceLucky. On the Gambling Commission public register its remote licence (account 39335) shows as active for casino, betting and bingo, with acelucky.com listed among its domains.
Gambling Commission public registerFirst impressions of the lobby
The homepage is arranged in shelves — newest games, a featured slot, then the full catalogue — which makes it easy to scan on a phone. On our visit the new-games shelf was full of follow-ups to well-known hits from the major studios.
Missions and levels sit over the top. Some will enjoy ticking them off; others will find them a distraction. Either way, treat the points shop as a bonus to normal play, never as a reason to keep spinning.
Money in, money out
Players in the UK cannot deposit with a credit card. Debit cards, Apple Pay, Trustly and a handful of e-wallets are listed, and PayPal is available to UK and Irish accounts.
Every withdrawal waits one business day before it is released. From there, the operator quotes a day for NETeller and instant bank payments, three days for Trustly and Payz, and three to seven for cards and PayPal.
Tools to stay in charge
Deposit limits, time-outs and self-exclusion are on offer, and the site footer links to GAMSTOP and BeGambleAware. Setting a limit before the first deposit is the single most useful thing you can do on any casino site.
At a glance
| Operator | ProgressPlay Limited |
|---|---|
| Gambling Commission | Account 39335, domain listed on the register |
| What's inside | Slots, live casino, sportsbook |
| Trading since | 2016 (operator's about page) |
| Welcome bonus | Not shown — See operator terms |
| Credit cards | Not accepted for UK players |
| Payout timing | 1 business day pending, then 1–7 business days |
Asked and answered
Is AceLucky a UK-licensed casino?
It is run by ProgressPlay Limited, whose Gambling Commission account 39335 lists acelucky.com in the public register (checked 6 October 2026).
Why is there no AceLucky bonus on JollyToys?
The welcome terms we read don't meet our rules; See operator terms. We only show UK offers within the UK Gambling Commission's (UKGC) 10x wagering cap.
Does AceLucky take PayPal?
Yes, for UK and Irish players, according to the deposits page.
Our takeaway
If you like a slots lobby with a bit of game-style progress on top, AceLucky is worth a try. Skip the bonus, set a deposit limit, and see how smoothly the first withdrawal goes.
18+
Gambling should stay entertainment, never a way to make money. Set deposit and time limits before you play, take breaks, and stop if it stops being fun. Free, confidential support is available 24/7 at BeGambleAware.org or on the National Gambling Helpline.