Rose Casino

About Rose Casino

Rose Casino is a bit of an odd entry into the online casino space. The site is powered by Grace Media, but it isn’t operated by them, instead being run by Betable Limited. This distinction between operator and platform provider leaves us with a site that, while technically part of the Grace Media stable, looks and feels very different from the typical Grace Media white-label operation (for a start, it’s got games by many more providers).

Betable Limited, from Manchester, has an unusual history. Back in the 2010s, it ran a few sites, the biggest being Prospect Hall Casino. The Betable model was unusual at the time as one Betable login gave players access to all its sites. This one-account sign-in set-up was an interesting idea, but it made for problems with marketing and retaining customers and in the end, it failed, with the result that none of the original Betable sites are around.

Like its sister site Ivy Casino, Rose Casino is basically a reboot. It uses the Grace Media platform, but Betable has gone a bit further than you’d expect with a standard white-label site and produced its own custom interface, which helps it stand out from the other Grace Media sites.

The site is licensed by the Malta Gaming Authority and the UK Gambling Commission, and alongside the usual credentials at the foot of the home page, you’ll find links to six gambling support organisations. Unfortunately the Rose Casino Safer Gambling section itself is kind of disappointing. There’s a short wall of white text on black that is tough to read and accessing the safer gambling tools it mentions is not easy. It may tick the boxes for the regulators, but it is a long way short of what betting brands should be offering in 2025.

Getting Started at Rose Casino

There’s no surprises with the registration process at Rose Casino, which allows new players to sign up in a couple of minutes through a short, functional form. Betable appears to have produced a largely frictionless process while staying within the rules, although the identity verification system may kick in earlier than ideal, depending on the size of your first deposit.  Do be aware that the welcome offer is not a conventional bonus; you have to complete the wagering requirement on your deposit (and possibly subsequent deposits) to release it as a cash reward.

The home page and lobby are not as cluttered as you sometimes find with Grace Media sites, and there’s a stripped back, clean aesthetic that will appeal to some players who are focused on content over appearances. The game panels are set against a black backdrop with simple gold trim and no elaborate theming or fancy scrolling. Where the minimalist approach falls down, however is in the lack of filtering options, which we’ll go into below.

The account management section of the site is a bit muddled. Betable’s legacy of providing unified accounts across several brands lives on in the design of these sections, which have a centralised feel. There is also a scattering of the terminology that was unique to Betable’s brands, which may cause confusion for players who are used to more generic site design.

Slots at Rose Casino

As we mentioned above, the filtering options at Rose Casino are below par. In fact, they’re pretty much non-existent. There’s a search bar that enables you to search by game name and game provider, and there are a few standard categories, although of those, the only useful options are Megaways, Slingo and Drops and Wins. You can’t go quickly to jackpot games or table games, and there’s no way to search by RTP, theme, game mechanic or volatility.

It’s pretty clear that Rose Casino is heavily focused on slots, and there’s some welcome variety here. There’s a range of titles from some major providers, including NetEnt, Microgaming, and Big Time Gaming, but there are common UK developers missing, and the jackpot selection in particular is limited, compared to the range of big prize progressives at some rival sites.

Overall, the game library includes hundreds, rather than thousands of slots, and although this may be a limitation that the site is stuck with due to the Grace Media platform, the end result is a range of gaming options that falls short of what slots fans expect. There is a scattering of roulette, baccarat, blackjack and alternative games here but these are largely hidden away, with the exception of the Slingo section, which has a good range of over thirty games.

In terms of performance, game loading times are okay, although in peak hours, performance may decline slightly, especially with the high end games.

Overall, the slot experience at Rose Casino covers the basics and should be enough for casual players but it doesn’t have the depth to compete with some rivals.

Other Things To Consider

Unfortunately, the pared-back approach that is evident in the site design and gaming library also applies to the available promotions. Rose Casino doesn’t offer any loyalty or VIP program, which is a problem in a sector where tiered rewards and gamification are common.

Available promotions are fairly generic, and consist of standard free spins offers, cashback and limited-time deals. At the time of our review, the Promotions section of the site included details of the welcome offer and two Pragmatic Play network slots promotions. That was it. If Betable are hoping to compete on customer acquisition, there is a lot of work still to do.

The site’s customer support options are also somewhat underwhelming. Support is available, but you can’t access it 24/7. Clicking on Contact Us brings up the Live Chat and the Email options, and response times for both appear to be in line with industry standards. The FAQ section is a disappointment, however, and appears straight out of the 2000s: just a long block of text with basic questions and answers, and no attempt to group these by category or keyword.

There’s no dedicated app with Rose Casino, which isn’t a surprise for a site launched in 2025, and we found that it runs smoothly on multiple devices. That said, some of the menus and features on the UI are less well suited to smaller screens, and it can be a little fiddly to navigate the site on your smartphone, which isn’t something you’d expect for a modern casino.

Final Thoughts

Rose Casino is part of an interesting re-entry into the UK market for Betable Limited, a company with a history of innovation. By using Grace Media’s back end and adding its own interface, Rose Casino manages to stand out from many rival white-label sites, with a design that is clean and focused, with none of the clutter you sometimes find on modern sites.
Yet beyond the aesthetics, its clear there are a lot of problems here. The game selection, while it might be good enough for casual or inexperienced players, does not compare to the thousands of gaming options available at many sites. The navigation and filter system is sub-par, mobile compatibility is not quite as strong as you’d expect, and some aspects of the customer support service feel like they were added as an afterthought.

There’s something to be said for the attempt to offer a streamlined casino platform, but this approach has been implemented more effectively by many other rival operators. Crucially, for a site that appears to be focused on the games, there simply aren’t enough games. In the end, that issue, even more than the paucity of promotions and below par customer support, is likely to count against the site, as it attempts to stand out in the crowded UK market.