There is nothing to install. The casino runs in a mobile browser and can be pinned to a home screen, which covers almost everything a downloaded app would do — and changes one thing about your session that is worth planning for.
Opening the site in Safari, Chrome or Edge gives the full lobby, the cashier and account settings on one address. Nothing is stored on the handset beyond ordinary browser data, so there is no app to update, no storage taken and no separate build that lags behind the desktop version by a release or two.
The trade is small but real. A browser tab cannot send notifications as reliably as an installed app, and it has no offline mode, though a casino has little use for one. Everything else is identical, because the games are streamed from the same servers whichever screen you open them on.
A pinned shortcut opens full-screen without the browser toolbar, which is what makes the site feel like an installed app.
Open the casino in Safari, tap the Share button, scroll to Add to Home Screen and confirm the name.
Open the casino in Chrome, tap the three-dot menu and choose Install app, or Add to Home screen where that is offered instead.
In Edge, open the three-dot menu, choose Apps and then Install this site as an app to get a desktop shortcut.
| System | Browser | Status |
|---|---|---|
| iOS | Safari | Supported |
| Android | Chrome | Supported |
| Windows | Edge | Supported |
| Task | On a phone |
|---|---|
| Full game library | Complete, with the same filters |
| Live dealer tables | Streams in HD; needs a stable connection |
| Deposits and withdrawals | All methods, from A$15 |
| Limits and self-exclusion | Available in account settings |
| Reading full bonus terms | Possible, but far easier on a larger screen |
| Comparing games side by side | Desktop only, in practice |
Two things are genuinely worse on a handset, and both involve reading. Wagering terms and payment small print are long documents in a narrow column, and a live table with side bets crowds a small screen. Neither is a reason to avoid mobile play; both are a reason to read the terms once on a desktop.
Slots are light. Once a game has loaded, each round exchanges very little data, so an hour of spins uses about as much as reading a news site. Live dealer play is video, and video is the expensive part; an evening at a live table on mobile data will be noticeable on a capped tariff. Use wi-fi for the live rooms and it stops being an issue.
A desktop session ends by itself. You leave the chair, you close the lid, the room changes. A phone has none of that. It is always to hand, it fits into gaps in the day, and the natural stopping points that used to arrive on their own simply do not.
That is worth answering with settings rather than willpower, and the settings only have to be chosen once.
No. Play happens in the browser, and the pinned shortcut is the intended equivalent.
No. The lobby is the same, and titles are built to resize rather than being cut from the mobile list.
Yes. Registration, the A$15 minimum deposit and the offer itself all work in a mobile browser.
No. Rounds are settled on the server, so an interrupted connection resolves when you return to the game.
Yes, in account settings, and they apply to the account rather than to the device you set them on.
See also the Login guide.