Coinz.us casino review

The promotions at Coinz struck a good middle ground. The welcome bonus is simple to claim and roughly on par with what most sweepstakes casinos give new players. At Gold Treasure, for example, you’ll get 100,000 GC and 3 SC, while WOW Vegas gives out 250,000 GC and 5 SC.

The daily login bonus grows over time, but I didn’t like that it is just GC. At most sweepstakes casinos, like Sheesh or Spindoo, you get both GC and SC every day, which makes a big difference over a month. Here, it’s more of a task than usual to make your SC balance grow.

The one-hour window to claim the first-purchase offer wasn’t my favorite either. It feels like you’re being pushed to decide immediately, whereas most sites like SweepsRoyal or SpeedSweeps let you claim their deal whenever you’re ready.

I did like the daily quests, though. It adds a fun, gamified aspect to the promos. The referral bonus is also solid. Your friend only needs to sign up and make a purchase of $19.99, which is reasonable. The mail-in request is fine, too. You get 2.5 SC, which is similar to the 2 SC at Sweet Sweeps.

Even though Coinz doesn’t offer a VIP program, I was still impressed by the ongoing SC promos, like social media giveaways, prize drops, and races, which give you plenty to check out. Overall, there is a good variety of promotions that tick most boxes.

Coinz offers a solid catalogue overall. With just over 520 games, there’s enough here to keep you busy for a while. During my Coinz casino review period, I found that it covers the basics well enough, but I can imagine that if you’re committing to the site for the long term, you might want as many titles as possible. 

The selection is slot-heavy, which isn’t unusual, and there’s a good mix of different slot types and themes. The downside is the limited range of other games, aside from slots and live tables. There aren’t any additional categories, like standard table games, instant wins, fishing games, or scratch cards. 

That said, having at least a small live casino section does mix things up. Some sites, like Spindoo or Spinfinite, only offer slots, which makes the gameplay feel repetitive after a while. Coinz avoids that problem somewhat by including blackjack, roulette, and baccarat tables, though the selection is small. I’d never tried Gravity Plinko before, so it was fun to test out something entirely new.

The games library at Coinz is decent; the quality of the titles is solid, and there’s enough for casual play. But if you want a large, varied library or prefer more niche games, the current library might feel a bit limited compared to top competitors.

Coinz’ provider list is quite well-rounded, even if it isn’t the biggest one out there. There’s a mix of established studios, such as Playson, 3 Oaks Gaming, and BGaming, and smaller developers, such as Shady Lady, Avatar UX, and Popiplay. I appreciated that, it meant that I could move between titles I already knew and others I hadn’t come across before. Every game I tested was high-quality, which suggests the site has carefully chosen its partners rather than just filling the library for the sake of numbers.

The live casino is handled by Iconic 21. This isn’t surprising; it is one of the most widely used studios for live dealers at sweepstakes casinos. Streams were stable, the gameplay was smooth, and the dealers were friendly. Some platforms, like Sweet Sweeps, offer games from Evolution, so the production isn’t quite on that level, but Iconic 21 still provides a good experience. 

What Coinz doesn’t have is any exclusive or in-house games, so everything here can be found at other sweepstakes casinos. That doesn’t make a big difference, but it’s just something to take into account.

During my Coinz sweepstakes casino review, banking was easy enough, but it’s fairly restricted. When I topped up my account with Mastercard, everything was processed smoothly, and my balance was updated right away. 

The only purchase method is bank cards, which are familiar and straightforward to use, but it’s still disappointing that there are no other payment methods. Many sweepstakes casinos now offer at least one other method, such as an e-wallet, crypto, or a prepaid card. I felt the lack of options straight away, especially because I lean towards e-wallets or crypto.

The number of redemption methods is also limited. I found that redeeming with a gift card was the easier of the two options, as you only need 50 SC, and it’s sent to your email within a few hours. Bank transfer, on the other hand, has a minimum of 100 SC and can take days to be processed. It’s not uncommon to see only gift cards or bank transfer as the redemption methods at a sweepstakes casino; it’s the same at sites like Sheesh, but it still feels limiting.

At sweepstakes casinos, like Stake.us or Sheesh, you can use crypto for cash redemptions. This makes the whole lot quicker, as redemptions are processed in a few hours rather than days. That said, crypto-sweepstakes casinos usually have higher wagering requirements. For instance, it is 2x at SweetSweeps or 3x at Sheesh, whereas it is just a simple 1x at Coinz.  

Coinz’s security setup is fairly standard for a sweepstakes casino. The fact that the company is registered in Wyoming gives it a baseline level of credibility. Plus, the use of reputable, third-party-tested software providers is always reassuring.

The privacy policy mentions the usual safeguards, and while it doesn’t go into technical details, it at least confirms that your information is protected. When I looked into it myself, I found that the site uses 256-bit encryption. I also noticed that there’s no two-factor authentication, which does leave a small gap in account security. 

The Responsible Play section is pretty detailed, which is good to see, as I’ve realised that many sweepstakes casinos don’t pay close enough attention to safe gameplay. You can set purchase limits yourself, which is helpful, and you can request a break if you need one. I do think additional tools could be added, such as session reminders and wager limits.

Support at Coinz generally worked well when I could reach someone. The live chat agents are quick and clear in their responses, and I didn’t have any issues getting the information that I required. The first time I needed help, I clicked the live chat and was instantly connected to an agent. He answered all of my questions patiently, and there was no lapse in professionalism. 

The issue is that the live chat is only available during business hours. I’m used to seeing 24/7 live chat at many sweepstakes casinos, like SpinBlitz or Funrize, so having set times feels a bit more restrictive than I’d like.

You can use the email outside those hours, but it’s slow. When I tested it, I didn’t receive a response until much later in the day. So, you might as well just wait until the live chat is back online. It is a little frustrating that it isn’t available 24/7, but I was testing the site during the day most of the time, so it didn’t really impact my experience. I can imagine that would be the same for most players. 

There’s no phone line either, but this is rare at a sweepstakes site. I also noticed that there isn’t a proper help centre or FAQ page. Without one, you have to contact support for everything, even basic questions that could be answered somewhere easily on the site.

Using Coinz felt pretty straightforward from the start. The design itself doesn’t leave much of an impression. I tend to remember the platforms that have a clear theme or style, and with so many sweepstakes casinos around now, having that kind of identity helps. It’s bright and clear, but it doesn’t do much beyond that.

Once I started exploring the site, though, the experience felt simple and intuitive. Everything is laid out in a clean and accessible way, so you’re not confused after signing up. Since the games library is on the smaller side, the organization works quite well. I could browse the various categories and easily find a game that suited my preferences.

I tried Coinz on my phone to see how it handled, and it ran smoothly the whole time. The site loaded quickly in the browser, and I didn’t notice any performance or layout issues. Whenever I loaded a game, it ran very smoothly, even on the live tables.

There isn’t a dedicated mobile app, which would be a nice addition, but that’s not unusual. Very few sweepstakes casinos actually offer one (Funrize and Crown Coins are a couple of examples) so using the browser version of the site is pretty standard. Considering that, I had no issue playing on mobile and didn’t feel like I was missing anything important.