Newer UK bingo sites in 2026

A “new” bingo site can mean two different things. Some are brand-new brands. Others are established sites that have moved to a new operator or software platform, and these often relaunch with a new look, new rooms and new terms. We’ve included both, and every site below was on the UK Gambling Commission’s register under a company with an active remote bingo licence when we checked.

New brands to know about

Zingo Bingo is a retro, disco-themed site run by Skill On Net, the company behind PlayOJO. It has its own iPhone and Android apps, and its bingo rooms include the Friday-night Dab & Blab live shows, which also run at Kitty Bingo. It is already building up reviews on Trustpilot.

Bingo Britain comes from Palatial Leisure, the family business behind The Palaces bingo and casino in Great Yarmouth. It uses Pragmatic Play bingo software and is still building up reviews on Trustpilot.

Wombat Bingo and Vampire Bingo are new themed sites on ProgressPlay’s platform. Sites on the same platform usually share the same software, account rules and safer gambling tools, so they work in a very similar way. Neither has many player reviews yet.

Relaunched bingo sites

Several familiar names have changed hands. Zebra Bingo, Bingostars and Peachy Games are now run by Solaya Group Limited, whose Gambling Commission licence started in November 2025. The register shows their previous operator’s licence was surrendered in August 2026. Panda Bingo now runs on ProgressPlay’s licence.

If you already had an account with one of these sites, read any emails about the move carefully. A change of operator can mean new terms and conditions, new payment options, and sometimes asking you to verify your identity again.

What to check before joining a new bingo site

• The licence. Look for the operator’s name and Gambling Commission account number in the footer, then check it on the public register. Never play on a site you can’t match to a UK licence.
• Who runs it. Many new sites are “sister sites” of existing brands. Our UK bingo sites A–Z shows which companies run which sites.
• The welcome offer terms. Check the minimum deposit, which payment methods are excluded, which rooms the bonus works in, the wagering and the expiry. Wagering is capped at 10 times the bonus. Our wagering guide explains how to work it out.
• Payments and withdrawals. Check that your preferred payment method is accepted, the minimum withdrawal, and how long withdrawals take.
• How busy the rooms are. Brand-new sites can have quieter rooms. That can mean fewer players to share prizes with, but sometimes smaller prize pots too.
• Safer gambling tools. Every UK-licensed site must let you set a deposit limit. Set one when you sign up.
• What players say. A handful of reviews on Trustpilot tells you very little, so read the reviews themselves and look for patterns, such as withdrawal problems.

Prefer a site with a longer track record? See our best UK bingo sites and our in-depth bingo site reviews.

New bingo sites FAQs

Are new bingo sites safe?

A new bingo site is only as safe as its licence. Check that the operator is licensed by the UK Gambling Commission. Its name and account number should be in the site’s footer, and you can search for them on the Commission’s public register. Every site on this page appeared on the register when we checked on 14 October 2026.

Are new bingo sites better than established ones?

Not necessarily. New sites often have fresh designs and bigger-looking welcome offers, but established sites usually have busier rooms, a longer track record and more player reviews to judge them by. Compare the offer terms, payment options and withdrawal times rather than how new a site is.

Why do bingo sites relaunch?

A site may move to a new operator or software platform, for example when a company sells a brand or gives up its licence. Your account, balance and any bonus terms may be affected, so read any emails from the site about the move and check its new terms.

What is the maximum wagering on a bingo bonus?

Since 19 January 2026, Gambling Commission rules cap wagering on bonuses at 10 times the bonus amount, and an offer can no longer require you to play different products, such as bingo and slots together, to unlock it. See our guide to bingo bonus wagering for more.