Jet Casino review

I found that the bonus for newcomers is a pretty solid one here at Jet Casino and I do like the fact that it is split across the first four deposits for players to make the most of.

However, the first deposit offer is not actually as good as it could be. Yes, it’s a 100% match but only up to NZ$600. Compared to the NZ$2,000 offered by LeoVegas, it’s simply not as good in my opinion.

There is the offer of 500 free spins alongside this, but it depends on your deposit size. A minimum qualifying deposit of NZ$20 gets you only 50 spins.

The wagering requirements are quite high at 40x (30x for free spins), but this is to be expected. However, there are sites like bet365 Games that don’t have any wagering requirements for their free spins.

Happily, there are many other offers and bonuses here, including tournaments, cashback, and lotteries to enjoy. I was impressed to see the range of options, as well as the fun JetCoins feature, which make Jet a good option for casino bonus hunters.

Jet Casino is another site where I found a huge number of games. There are more than 9,870+ casino games here, across at least 15 different game types.

Like most NZ casinos, pokies are the main feature here. And with some 7,300+ to their name, Jet Casino ably beats out the 700+ slots found at Playzee.

It’s also stronger than Playzee when it comes to jackpots, table games, and the array of different casino game types – think everything from scratch cards and, lotteries to video poker. The selection isn’t entirely comprehensive, though. I wasn’t able to find any baccarat, sic bo, or slingo games.

The live casino is powered by seven different providers. As you might expect, this results in a 7+ strong live casino, which outstrips the 66 live tables at Casimba.

More than 100 providers are used, and many of them are top-quality ones. I found Pragmatic Play, NetEnt, Playtech, Big Time Gaming, and many other big names alongside lesser-known studios like Golden Rock, Gamevy, and MaxWin.

While I do like this to an extent, it does feel a little like the overall library could have been better curated.

I always like to see a range of different payment types at a casino, and this is exactly what Jet Casino does. There’s cards, eWallets, prepaid, and crypto here, and no transaction fees apply.

With 9 payment methods, Jet is already doing better than the seven on Spinyoo, which is a good start. Having crypto options also makes things a lot easier.

However, the minimum deposit is set at NZ$20. I am not complaining about this as I feel this is totally fair, but sites like 888Casino do have a minimum of NZ$10, which is even more budget-friendly.

I will say that it was annoying trying to find any payment information. There is no dedicated page and the payment FAQs are all vague, so to reach out to customer support to get anywhere.

Basic payment information should be transparent and clearly provided on the site.

Arguably, this is the most important section of my casino review. If there is no licence, I am not going to recommend players join the site, but luckily Jet does have one.

However, Jet has a Curacao licence, which has me torn. On the one hand, many NZ casinos share the same licence ( just look at the highly-rated casino King Billy), but on the other hand, this licence is more lax on security.

And I noticed this issue instantly. For instance, there is no auditing seal on Jet Casino. This isn’t the case with all Curacao-licensed casinos; Woo is audited by iTechLab, for example, which gives some peace of mind to players.

In contrast with both King Billy and Woo, Jet barely has any responsible gambling tools. In fact, the only one I could find was self-exclusion. I wasn’t able to set limits on my deposits, bets, or losses.

In my book, this is really not good enough. I would expect more, even on a Curacao licence.

The more ways to get in touch with a casino, the better. And that’s exactly what you get here at Jet.

I was delighted to find a plethora of options for support. Not only is there live chat, email, and FAQs, but Discord and Whatsapp as well, which beats Winz.io by a country mile.

The support was very quick to respond too, and I really enjoyed the fact that I had so many options to pick from.

Jet casino even has a feature I’ve never seen before: the online call feature. 

Open up the live chat and there’s the option. It’s a far cry better than Nitro, which has no phone option at all.

The FAQ section is rather minimal though. So in the future it would be nice to see more in-depth questions in this section as it’s all rather surface-level for now.

Okay, so there’s a lot to like about the interface of Jet, but there are also some things I do have an issue with. Let’s get the good out of the way first.

Yes, it’s my favourite dark theme. I always appreciate this as it’s far easier on the eyes. And, just like BetandPlay, Jet has a mobile app available to download with a full game suite, making it a great option for mobile casino players.

I am also a huge fan of the filter system here. It’s one of the clearest I’ve come across and easily located off to the right. I could easily browse by game theme, mechanics, and game studio.

But, while intuitive, the interface is very busy. The page also displays current progressive jackpot pools, ongoing events with time counters, and a community leaderboard.

Unlike Lucky Days which keeps things a little more spaced out, Jet has tiny thumbnails and many different headers and categories to sift through.

It’s also rather slow, taking more than three seconds to load, while sites like Lucky Days load in less than half a second. Perhaps this is the price the page pays for being so busy.