MrQ casino app

Lindar Media and Tek Fox: who runs the MrQ casino app

Two company names appear around MrQ, and it helps to know which does what. Lindar Media, based in St Albans, Hertfordshire, built the brand and its technology; it was founded by Savvas Fellas, and MrQ soft-launched in August 2018 before opening fully that October. Tek Fox Ltd is the licence holder: the UK Gambling Commission register lists it under account 60629 with a head office at The Brewhouse, Birkirkara, Malta.

In practice the app is the product of one company and the licence sits with another in the same business, which is common in the industry. When you check the app, expect to see Lindar on the App Store and Tek Fox on the register and in the site’s footer. If you see a third, unrelated company name, that’s a reason to stop. Our UKGC glossary entry explains why the licence holder is the name that counts.

MrQ’s licence on the UKGC register

The licence dates are later than the brand’s 2018 launch. The register only shows the licences on this account; it doesn’t describe how the brand was licensed before then. Notice that the account has casino and bingo licences but no betting licence, so MrQ is a casino and bingo brand without a sportsbook.

MrQ Casino: Real Money Games on iPhone

Apple’s UK store lists the app as MrQ Casino: Real Money Games, with Lindar as developer and Lindar Media Limited as provider. On 20 October 2026 it showed a Casino category, an 18+ rating, a download of about 59 MB and a requirement of iOS 15.1 or later (iPadOS 15.1 on iPad). It also runs on Apple silicon Macs with macOS 12.0 or later.

The description covers slots, including progressive jackpot titles, roulette, blackjack, poker and baccarat, live casino with game shows such as Crazy Time and Lightning Roulette, and online bingo. It lists daily, weekly or monthly deposit limits, a break option and self-exclusion. We couldn’t confirm the current Google Play listing for Britain, so Android users should check the developer reads Lindar Media before installing.

Face ID, two-factor login and notifications

MrQ’s App Store version notes describe several sign-in and security features that are less often listed by casino apps. Here’s what they mention and what each means on your phone:

Face ID is normally switched on after your first password login, from the account or security menu. If it stops working after an iOS update, our Face ID troubleshooting page walks through the fixes. Turning on two-factor authentication is worth the extra tap, since your account holds money and ID documents.

Notifications are optional. Many people keep account and withdrawal alerts and mute promotions; our guide to casino app notifications explains how on both iPhone and Android.

Bingo, Slingo and slots in the MrQ app

MrQ offers 90-ball and 75-ball bingo alongside slots, Slingo and live casino. On a phone, 75-ball cards fit neatly in portrait, while 90-ball tickets are usually auto-daubed so you don’t have to tap numbers as they’re called. Our bingo apps page explains the formats, and the Slingo apps guide covers the slot-and-bingo hybrid.

Slots in Britain have a £5 per spin cap from age 25 and a £2 cap for players aged 18–24, a minimum of 2.5 seconds per spin and no autoplay. Bonus buy features aren’t available to British players. RTP can differ between versions of the same game, so tap the information icon in a slot to see the live figure.

What the MrQ app does with your data

The privacy label on Apple’s store says identifiers may be used to track you across other companies’ apps and websites, and that location (precise and coarse), contact details and your user ID are linked to you for app functionality. Gambling apps commonly use location to confirm you’re in Great Britain. You can review location permission in Settings at any time; our page on whether casino apps track your location explains what happens if you turn it off.

Deposit limits, breaks and self-exclusion in MrQ

The listing describes daily, weekly or monthly deposit limits, a break option and self-exclusion. Setting a limit before your first deposit is easiest, because lowering a limit takes effect straight away while raising one involves a cooling-off delay. Our casino app limits guide explains how these settings work across UK apps.

Gambling should be paid for from money you can afford to lose; the house edge means losses are likely over time. The National Gambling Helpline is free on 0808 8020 133, 24 hours a day, and GAMSTOP blocks every UK-licensed online gambling site.

How to check the MrQ licence and app

1. On the App Store, confirm the provider reads Lindar Media Limited.
2. Open the Gambling Commission public register and search 60629.
3. Check the name is Tek Fox Ltd and the remote casino licence is Active.
4. Open Domain names and confirm mrq.com is Active.
5. Scroll to the footer of mrq.com and make sure it names Tek Fox Ltd and the same account number.

Compare alternatives to the MrQ casino app

If you’re comparing apps, these three UKGC-licensed casinos are partners of ours. PlayOJO gives new UK customers aged 18+ 80 free spins on Big Bass Bonanza at 10p each for a first deposit of £10 or more, with winnings paid in cash and no wagering; Northern Ireland is excluded. Coral gives 100 free spins at 10p each after you deposit and stake £10 on slots, accepted within 48 hours and valid 7 days, with no wagering. Ladbrokes gives up to 500 free spins at 10p, released as 50 a day for 10 days after a £10 slots spend, with no wagering. Some payment methods don’t qualify for Coral and Ladbrokes, and terms apply. Read our PlayOJO app review for more.

18+. Gambling should be entertainment that costs money, not a way to make it. Set a deposit limit before you play: how to set limits. Free, confidential help: National Gambling Helpline 0808 8020 133.