Sixty6 casino review

Sixty6 covers its bases well in terms of bonuses, especially for a sweepstakes casino that’s, at the time of writing, just weeks into its launch. The welcome bonus could be better, though.

Getting just two SC off the bat isn’t great. It’s comparable to the likes of Crown Coins Casino (two), Chanced (two), and Legendz (three). But places like Zula (up to 10 SC) and Sportzino (nine) give players far more leeway to test out their promotional modes.

On the positive side, Sixty6 gives players a lot of other ways to earn SC. Getting five SC per mail-in request is on the top end of the industry range and in line with the most generous offers I’ve seen (again from Sportzino).

You can also earn 0.2 SC through the daily log-in bonus, as well as 2,000 GC. Again, that doesn’t exactly fill me up with gratitude. WOW Vegas and Zula both give out one SC per day, so it takes five times longer to get the same SC value from Sixty6.

Fortunately, the VIP program mitigates these issues somewhat. On the surface, the site’s Route 66 theme shines here. Each progression point is a famous spot along the American road, and this unique theme made me more engaged to work through the system.

Beyond the aesthetics, the VIP program offers not only added perks like exclusive promos and faster reward processing, but you also get massive injections of GC and SC for reaching each level.

Finally, a consistent problem I encountered with many of Sixty6’s promotions, from the welcome bonus to the refer-a-friend program, is that they didn’t give out clear terms and conditions.

For example, I was unaware of the extra 15,000 GC and the exact number of SC given out with the welcome bonus until I finished creating my account. This lack of transparency can put off new players, especially with a new site.

If you enjoy slots and slots only, Sixty6 might be the place for you. The site boasts 439 slots, and they’re from a host of solid providers like Playson and Kalamba Games, so they’re high-quality games with good graphics and reliable performance.

But my most preferred sweepstakes casinos, like WOW Vegas (1,000+ games), Zula (750+), and Pulsz (1,000+), leave Sixty6 in the dust. Those sites have quantity and also variety, with table games, scratch cards, jackpots, and even keno.

Of course, Sixty6 gets some leeway as a new site. And 439 total games do compare favorably to other sweeps that launched in 2025 or late 2024, like Casino.click (330+), SportsMillions (650+), and Legendz (285+).

But I will take a smaller overall game count from someone like Legendz over Sixty6’s offering when the former also boasts six live games, 11 table games, and exclusive originals.

Sixty6 could also improve its game transparency. I want to be able to see basic information — the provider, RTP, and play limits, along with a brief description — before I jump in.

But that’s not available at Sixty6, leaving you to bounce around from game to game until you find something you like. This wastes the player’s time and can easily lead to a quick sign-out from frustration.

Even a few short years ago, 12 software providers for a sweepstakes casino would be something I’d have applauded. However, the standards have shifted as the industry has exploded quickly, and I now consider 12 a relatively low number.

Legendz is also new on the scene, and it has 22 software providers. Meanwhile, Zula has 23 software providers, Hello Millions has 18, and Jackpota has 17.

Moreover, while I was happy to see the likes of Kalabma Games and Playson as part of Sixty6, there’s a notable lack of the most popular providers, like Pragmatic Play, Hacksaw Gaming, and 3 Oaks Gaming.

So, not only does the lack of software providers cause a poor variety of games, as mentioned earlier, but players also don’t have access to top games like Big Bass Bonanza.

All in all, Sixty6 has some catching up to do to be a viable alternative in this area.

You’ll feel like it’s 1966 with the variety of payment methods available at Sixty6.

In all seriousness, it’s disappointing to be limited to just three options for purchases, with two of them being different kinds of debit cards. It’s worth noting that it’s rare to see debit cards being allowed for redemptions.

It’s easy to understand why that is. Sixty6 says redemptions can take up to seven days with debit cards, compared to just a couple for online banking. So I can’t see many reasons why anyone would choose to use them for redemption.

On the plus side, I was happy to see an e-wallet available in the form of Apple Pay. But without the option to also use it for redemptions, players are missing out on a second unified transaction option.

Moreover, other sites of a similar age like Legendz and SportMillions have two e-wallets available, and far more options overall (eight and seven, respectively).

I was happy to see Sixty6’s RG section boast a full array of tools, from purchase limits to self-exclusion. I was even happier to see I could quickly put these into place through my account.

I believe forcing an unnecessary step for these can lead to players opting against setting needed limits. But when I tried to find them on the user profile page, there were no such easy implementations.

So not only does Sixty6 require you to jump through hoops with support to set up these limits, but the RG section has wrong information. I can forgive a new site for some teething issues, but RG is the last place that this kind of error should be.

Things only got worse upon learning there is no 2FA at Sixty6. Zula and Crown Coins Casino are among the sweeps that have this added level of protection, which feels like a must-have when asking players to give ID and payment information to a new site.

Sixty6 didn’t make a great first impression with its support options. As always with my reviews, I headed over to the FAQ page to find some answers to the simpler questions I had about the platform. But there wasn’t a FAQ page anywhere on the site.

Not only is this annoying for my review, but it’s a serious flaw for a new platform trying to attract new users. A FAQ gives players easy access to information, such as how the currencies work, payment options, and the platform’s history. It is an easy way to create trust.

I have issues with other newer sites like Legendz and Dara casino not putting enough work into their FAQs, with big gaps in available information. But it’s rare to see no FAQ at all.

Fortunately, Sixty6 has a solid live chat to help make up for it. I’m not a fan of chatbots, so I appreciated being connected to a real agent almost straight away. While the agent said they were human, my experience strongly implied they were AI.

Regardless, I got helpful response times within a minute or two, so you can get answers almost as easily as using a FAQ page.

After reviewing many sweepstakes casinos, the aesthetics of the platforms begin to blur together. Even ones with standout graphics and well-organized menus. So it says something that Sixty6’s Route 66 theme stuck with me.

Not only is it a nice change of pace from the usual sweepstakes themes, but it’s also creatively implemented. The VIP program is a standout, as I mentioned earlier. But there are nice touches throughout, like GC packs being available at the “Fuel Up Shop.”

Moving past the surface level of the platform, it’s disappointing to find no dedicated app. But only a handful of sweepstakes casinos, like Funrize and BetRivers.NET, have both iOS and Android apps.

Sixty6 works well on both desktop and mobile, with a full suite of games available for both. So while not having an app is a negative, the platform does everything to help you not notice its absence.