Paddy Power Sister Sites

Compare Paddy Power’s real sister brands

Betfair, Sky Vegas, PokerStars and tombola are real Paddy Power group relatives through Flutter Entertainment. Betfair also shares a named British betting operator with Paddy Power. That closer betting connection should not be confused with every casino product having the same operator. The table distinguishes the relationships, products and account boundaries. The general casino cards above are not a list of Flutter-owned brands.

Relationship sources checked 5 October 2026: PPB Counterparty Services domain record, Flutter brand portfolio and Sky licensing information. Product-specific sources and dated findings appear below.

About Paddy Power: sports, gaming and shops

Paddy Power is a bookmaker with online gaming products and a retail service, rather than a casino-only brand. Flutter’s brand profile traces its story to 1988 and places it in the UK and Ireland. Its marketing is deliberately irreverent, but its account and payment rules need to be read plainly. A joke in an advert does not change which company holds a customer’s account or the conditions attached to a reward.

The service spans the website, betting apps, Dial-a-Bet, text betting and shops. The general agreement identifies the online and remote channels, while the Play Card documentation explains a specific link with retail. These are different ways to use Paddy Power, not separate sister brands. The distinction is practical: a shop transaction can have a different record or cash-collection process from a casino withdrawal requested online.

Games, live casino, bingo and poker are not interchangeable

The agreement distinguishes the Games area from Live Casino. It explains that ordinary digital games use random-number software, while its named live-dealer products use a dealer and physical equipment. That is a difference in how play is delivered, not a claim that one format guarantees a better result. The particular game’s rules remain relevant; no single return percentage describes the whole Paddy Power catalogue.

Bingo and poker are also separately identified product areas in the agreement. A poker network can connect player pools without merging every casino balance or promotion. Similarly, a bingo service is not the same thing as a slot merely because both sit under a gaming menu. When comparing Paddy Power with Sky or tombola, the useful question is which product the comparison concerns, not how many logos the parent company owns.

Paddy Power’s retail connection is one of the clearest documented differences in this profile. Play Card can connect an eligible existing account with its shops, but PayPoint deposits and the discontinued CashCard+ have different purposes. The sections below keep those services separate. No account was funded and no withdrawal was performed for this review; descriptions of payment speed and support are published conditions, not measured performance.

The companies behind the products

Flutter’s Paddy Power profile identifies the brand within its business. Paddy Power’s general agreement separately identifies the relevant operating companies as subsidiaries of Flutter Entertainment plc. The parent relationship is therefore supported by both corporate material and the customer-facing contract, rather than inferred from matching casino layouts.

The company names beneath Paddy Power are more specific than Flutter. Its British licence information names PPB Counterparty Services, PPB Entertainment, PPB Games and PPB GE. These companies cover different regulated activities. They are not four additional consumer casinos, and the presence of several licence numbers does not mean customers need four Paddy Power registrations.

The Gambling Commission’s PPB Counterparty Services domain record lists both www.paddypower.com and www.betfair.com as active. It lists dibz.co.uk as inactive. That supplies direct operator-level evidence for the Paddy Power-Betfair connection, while also showing why an old domain should not automatically be presented as another currently available sister.

The other current records explain the gaming side. PPB Entertainment, account 39426, has active remote bingo and casino permissions. PPB Games, 39411, has casino and pool-betting permissions. PPB GE, 52819, has bingo and casino permissions. These are British regulatory records, not permissions borrowed from an overseas licence.

The wider family has different product emphases. Flutter’s profiles identify Betfair, Sky Gaming, PokerStars and tombola. Those links establish parent membership; the following sections explain the narrower product and account connections.

For Paddy Power, the useful family map consequently has two levels: a direct shared betting operator with Betfair, and broader Flutter ownership connecting the other named brands. The casino networks guide explains that distinction. A common parent is meaningful, but it does not turn every group business into the contracting company for a Paddy Power balance.

Why Betfair’s Exchange is a different betting service

Betfair is not just Paddy Power with another logo. Flutter’s Betfair profile describes an exchange alongside its sportsbook and casino. Paddy Power’s public sports navigation instead leads into its sportsbook, with separate games, live-casino, bingo and poker links. A comparison needs to identify which product is being discussed before comparing accounts or betting mechanisms.

Betfair’s exchange explanation describes customers matching bets against one another. Backing concerns an outcome happening; laying concerns it not happening. A requested price is not guaranteed to find another customer willing to match it. That is a different transaction model from selecting a bookmaker’s offered sportsbook price.

The distinction also changes what a displayed stake means. Betfair’s lay-bet help explains that a layer’s potential liability can exceed the opposing stake. As a hypothetical arithmetic illustration, accepting a GBP5 opposing stake at decimal odds of 4.0 creates GBP15 liability, not GBP5. This illustrates exposure only, not a suggested bet or a way to improve returns.

The same help page says commission is charged on net winnings in an exchange market. Consequently, a raw exchange price and a sportsbook price are not a complete like-for-like comparison of the customer’s eventual return. No universal commission percentage or better-value ranking follows from the shared operator, and this article does not claim one.

Casino comparisons require another distinction. Both Paddy Power and Betfair offer gaming, so the existence of roulette or slots alone does not separate them. Equally, the exchange mechanism should not be attributed to every Betfair casino game. The Betfair profile provides the related-brand context without treating all its product areas as identical.

Paddy Power also has a documented retail connection through Play Card. That is relevant to someone comparing shop access with an online service, but it is a Paddy Power facility with specific rules. The fact that Betfair shares a betting operator does not establish that a Paddy Power shop can pay out an ordinary Betfair account.

Play Card, PayPoint and the discontinued CashCard+

Paddy Power’s current shop-linked facility is Play Card. The Play Card guide says a card can be obtained in its UK or Irish shops, linked through the Paddy Power account and activated in store with a PIN. This is a documented connection between Paddy Power channels, not a new sister casino.

The guide distinguishes counter betting from self-service terminals. A counter bet funded with the card appears in the account’s My Bets area; it says terminal bets do not appear there. Both use the Paddy Power balance, but their visibility differs. That detail matters when locating a disputed shop transaction: an absent My Bets entry is not by itself proof that a terminal transaction never occurred.

The Play Card conditions require an existing Paddy Power or Dial-a-Bet account, one card per account and identification for activation. Cash withdrawal is available only after the account has been open for 24 hours, and depends on cash being available in the shop. The card and PIN are required; it is not simply a way to collect money by naming another Flutter brand.

There is a material limit conflict in the public information. The card conditions state a GBP2,000 daily cash-withdrawal maximum, while the withdrawal help page says GBP1,000 over 24 hours. Both still contained these different figures when rechecked on 5 October 2026. Neither amount should be promised as universally available; Paddy Power needs to confirm the applicable limit before a customer relies on a shop collection.

PayPoint is a different service again. The UK PayPoint guide describes cash deposits using Play Card at participating outlets, not withdrawals. It specifies sterling, a GBP10 minimum and GBP399 maximum per transaction, excludes credit-card funding and says not every PayPoint outlet participates. A PayPoint logo therefore does not establish a cash-out counter.

CashCard+ should no longer be described as a current spending alternative. Paddy Power’s discontinuation notice says withdrawals to it stopped on 27 March 2024 and spending ended on 31 December 2025. The notice distinguishes the continuing Play Card service from the discontinued prepaid-card arrangement.

For money remaining on CashCard+, that notice directs the named cardholder through EML’s redemption process, with identification and a signed form, for return to a bank account. It says Paddy Power no longer manages the CashCard+ relationship. That is a specific legacy-balance route, not a reason to open another gambling account, replace the card with a Betfair login or assume the funds have vanished.

These distinctions make the retail comparison useful: Play Card connects Paddy Power shops and an existing account; PayPoint adds participating deposit locations; CashCard+ has a separate historical redemption issue. The payment-icons guide explains why a familiar logo alone cannot establish which of those transactions is supported.

Pay by Bank: what instant means in the help page

Paddy Power’s Pay by Bank guide describes an Open Banking payment method supplied through TrueLayer. It says the customer authenticates the payment with their bank, rather than entering banking credentials into a support conversation. This is an account payment route, not another Flutter casino or a facility that automatically links balances across the group.

The headline promotes instant withdrawals, but the detailed answer asks customers to allow at least 90 minutes for a first withdrawal through the method. It also says rare delays can occur and directs unresolved cases to support after 24 hours. Those qualifications belong beside the headline. The page supports describing a potentially fast route after setup and checks, not promising that every withdrawal arrives in seconds.

Its British eligibility section specifies a sterling account and an eligible UK sterling bank account. The Irish section describes different availability, so those conditions should not be blended into one universal rule. Limits depend on the bank and are shown in the account. A logo or a general claim about Open Banking does not establish the limit available to a particular customer.

The guide also warns against sending money directly from a previous Revolut transaction entry: Pay by Bank deposits must start through Paddy Power’s application. A bank’s saved transfer record is therefore not evidence of a reusable manual funding route. For a mistaken transfer or missing payment, contact the official support team with the reference. Do not make another deposit simply to test whether a delayed transaction has worked.

What Flutter ownership does not combine into one account

Paddy Power’s general agreement permits one account for its own services. Opening separate Paddy Power sports and gaming registrations is not the same thing as considering a different Flutter brand. Duplicate-account provisions can affect promotions and bets, so a forgotten login or an unused product tab should not be treated as permission to start again.

There are genuine examples of connected access within the group, but each has a defined scope. Sky’s product help expressly says one Sky Betting and Gaming account can be used across Sky Bet, Sky Casino, Sky Poker, Sky Vegas and Sky Bingo. That statement concerns the Sky services; it does not say that a Paddy Power password opens them.

Paddy Power’s own Play Card conditions also refer to moving funds from a Poker, Casino or Games wallet into the Sportsbook account before a cash withdrawal. Even within one brand, a product balance and the balance available for a particular payment route can require different treatment. A common parent supplies still less evidence of automatic transfers between separate brands.

The Paddy Power privacy summary names Power Leisure Bookmakers Limited as its main-establishment data controller and identifies Flutter as the group. That is a data-protection role, not a replacement for the licensed betting and gaming entities named in the contract.

The full privacy statement explains group sharing for purposes including customer support, fraud prevention, safer gambling and regulatory obligations. It identifies Betfair UK&I and Sky Betting and Gaming support relationships. This explains why information can be connected across brands without proving one shared gambling wallet or automatic acceptance of every customer’s previous verification.

Paddy Power’s marketing-preferences help makes another boundary explicit: marketing choices are not automatically carried across the other named group brands. Stopping Paddy Power emails is therefore a different action from changing preferences on a separate existing Sky or PokerStars account. Likewise, an advertising preference is not an account closure or self-exclusion.

Sky, tombola and the announced PokerStars rollout

Flutter’s Sky Gaming profile groups Sky Vegas, Sky Bingo, Sky Casino and Sky Poker. Sky Bet has its own sports identity. These are genuine relatives of Paddy Power through Flutter, not brands linked merely by a game supplier. Their different names identify product offerings; they do not all use Paddy Power’s customer agreement.

Sky’s licensing page names SBG Sports Limited for sports and virtual racing, under British account 67370, and Bonne Terre Gaming Limited for bingo, casino and poker, under 65519. It also says the Sky trademarks are used under licence from Sky Limited. Trademark ownership, Flutter group membership and the gambling operator are three separate facts.

The Sky Vegas profile is therefore relevant for a more detailed account of that branch of the family. A Paddy Power customer comparing casino products should not substitute PPB Counterparty Services for Bonne Terre simply because both brands sit within Flutter.

PokerStars has a time-sensitive connection. Its 10 August 2026 announcement, re-read for this update, set 13 August for Betfair customers to access PokerStars on Betfair. Paddy Power and Sky Poker were described as joining later in the year. This source establishes the announced stages; it is not confirmation that every Paddy Power or Sky customer has completed a migration by 5 October.

The notice says UK players retain access to the existing global poker pool and that affected PokerStars customers will receive direct instructions. It also says existing UK PokerStars players cannot open new Betfair accounts at that stage, and limits play to one account at a time. Customers should follow their own migration notice; the parent relationship is not permission to create replacement registrations.

Flutter’s tombola profile describes a bingo-focused business with exclusive games and a community. The British operator record, checked on 5 October 2026, identifies Tombola (International) Plc under account 38613. That is a distinct operator identity, not one of Paddy Power’s PPB companies. Its British help page was not readable in this review, so the operator finding is grounded in the regulator’s record rather than an overseas version of the customer terms.

For a Paddy Power customer, these differences answer different needs: Sky has a connected sports-and-gaming product family, PokerStars has a specific announced poker-network transition, and tombola has its own bingo-led service. None of those facts establishes a universal Flutter bingo room, identical game catalogue or interchangeable promotion.

Which account history matters for a welcome offer?

There is no group-wide yes or no that safely replaces the particular offer’s eligibility rules. Paddy Power account history, existing Sky account history and a PokerStars migration are different situations. A parent-company connection does not by itself prove either entitlement to every welcome reward or exclusion from every promotion across Flutter.

Paddy Power’s general promotional terms work alongside the conditions of the particular offer. The sports acquisition page used in the earlier version of this profile could not be retrieved in the current review, so its old reward amount, deposit condition and deadline are not repeated as a current offer. A dated advertising example should not become a permanent entitlement in a sister-site comparison.

For an existing customer, the distinction remains the same: a supported payment method is not automatically a qualifying promotion method, and access to a new product is not automatically new-customer status. Any reward must be identified by the offer actually assigned to the account. This article does not treat sports free bets as casino cash or assume that one Flutter brand must honour another brand’s welcome promotion.

For an existing Paddy Power customer considering Sky Vegas, the Sky welcome terms provide a more directly relevant test: existing Sky Vegas, Sky Bet, Sky Poker, Sky Bingo or Sky Casino customers count as existing Sky Betting and Gaming customers. Someone who has used Sky Bet cannot assume they are new merely because they have never opened the Sky Vegas lobby.

That Sky condition names the Sky product family rather than every Flutter brand. It would be equally misleading to silently replace that list with all Flutter customers. However, the condition is not an individual eligibility approval: the selected promotion, account restrictions and other terms still apply, and an existing account should be disclosed accurately.

The sister-site bonus eligibility guide provides general context. For this family, the concrete lesson is that Paddy Power’s own welcome restrictions and Sky’s shared-customer definition have different scopes. Neither turns a reward into withdrawable cash merely because the parent company is the same.

Confirming exclusions and following the right complaint route

Paddy Power’s combined-business safer-gambling FAQ identifies Paddy Power Online, Betfair, PokerStars, tombola and the Sky Betting and Gaming brands. It describes steps to block matching accounts when relevant long-term exclusions apply. Shared protection is an important real connection between these brands, not an inconvenience to evade by choosing another sister.

Its temporary-exclusion guidance says an active exclusion cannot be reversed by customer services and describes UK family-wide application. It also explains that an account remains excluded after the chosen period until the customer contacts the operator. An expiry date therefore should not be confused with automatic restoration of unrestricted access.

The combined-business FAQ distinguishes these protections from ordinary closure, short breaks and some customer-set tools. Where a customer already has several accounts, support can help confirm that the intended protection is applied to each. Differences in tool coverage are reasons to extend protection deliberately, not instructions for continuing to gamble elsewhere.

Play Card has another explicit connection: its terms apply online safer-gambling limits to card play in shops and cancel the card following Paddy Power online self-exclusion. Switching from a phone to a shop does not remove those account protections. This is a verified channel link within Paddy Power, separate from the broader Flutter family policy.

For complaints, Paddy Power’s published procedure gives an automated acknowledgement within 24 hours, an initial-response aim of five working days and up to eight weeks for a UK final response. It identifies IBAS as the UK alternative-dispute route. These are published process timings, not measured service performance.

The linked April 2025 UK complaints code expressly covers Paddy Power online and retail customers and Betfair. It provides brand-specific contact routes despite the shared policy. That is stronger evidence of connected complaint handling than a generic Flutter logo, but it does not establish that Sky or tombola complaints use the same procedure.

The complaints code also gives a ten-working-day aim for closing complaints, while the help page’s five-working-day figure concerns an initial response. Those are different stages, not competing promises of final settlement. The code says a specialist review can take longer, within the eight-week overall window. A Paddy Power customer should therefore distinguish an acknowledgement, an initial explanation and a final position when deciding whether the dispute has actually concluded.

A complaint involving several accounts should identify each brand, the relevant transaction and the restriction or notice concerned. For Paddy Power, confirmed family membership can explain why information or protection crosses brands. It does not erase the distinction between a PPB betting transaction, a Sky gaming balance and a discontinued EML-issued CashCard+.

Gambling can cause harm. Do not use another brand to get around an account restriction or self-exclusion. Our responsible gambling information covers support and account controls.