Check the Official Installation Method
Before following anyone’s instructions, ours included, it’s a sensible habit to see what the operator itself is offering right now. Methods do change, you know. At the time of writing, the official options looked like this.
| Device | Official method | Where it comes from |
| Android | App installed from an APK file | The operator’s official Android download page |
| Android | Home-screen shortcut | The Create Shortcut page on the site |
| iPhone and iPad | Home-screen shortcut | The Create Shortcut page on the site |
| Any device | Mobile browser | The site itself, with nothing to set up |
So Android users have a choice, and iPhone users have one tidy route. The Create Shortcut page is linked in the site’s footer under General Info, and the Android download page is reached from the operator’s site as well. All of these lead to the same account and the same balance, which means you can’t really pick wrongly. If what you find on the official pages today differs from what’s written here, go with the pages – they’re the source, and we’re only the guide.
Android Installation Steps
Let’s begin with the Android app. Installing from an APK is the same basic routine on almost any Android phone, though the prompts are worded slightly differently from one brand to another, so don’t be thrown if yours look a bit unlike ours. These are the standard steps; if the download page has its own, use those.
- Open the official Android download page from the operator’s website;
- Tap the download button and wait for the APK file to finish;
- If Android asks whether your browser may install apps, allow it;
- Open the file from the notification or the Downloads folder and tap Install;
- Find the app among your apps, open it, and log in.
Wi-Fi helps here, actually – it’s faster and spares your data. Once the app is in, you can go back to your settings and switch the install permission off again. And if you’d rather skip the file altogether, there’s the shortcut: on the Create Shortcut page, try the installation link first, and if that does nothing, tap the three-dot menu in the upper right-hand corner of the browser, scroll down, choose Add to Home screen, and give it a name. That menu is Chrome’s, which most Android phones use. Take whichever route feels right; you can always switch later.
iPhone Installation Steps
On an iPhone or iPad it’s shorter still, sort of pleasingly so. With the site open in your browser, the official page gives three steps:
- Tap the share icon – the box with an arrow pointing out of it;
- Scroll down the menu and tap Add to Home Screen;
- Enter a name for the shortcut, and the browser adds it to your home screen.
A few things tend to trip people up, so here they are. In Safari on an iPhone, the share icon is in the bottom bar; on an iPad, it’s up at the top. Add to Home Screen is further down the menu than you’d expect, below the row of contacts and apps. And if you normally use another browser and can’t see the option, it’s simplest to do this once in Safari. After that the icon is yours – move it, rename it when you create it, or delete it with a long press. It’s worth trying with the phone in your hand; it takes less time than this paragraph did.
Permissions, Shortcuts and Security
The two formats ask rather different things of your phone, and it’s worth understanding the difference. A shortcut asks for nothing: it’s an icon that opens a website in your browser, and it works within the browser’s ordinary limits. You’ll sometimes hear it called a PWA or web app, though the official page simply says shortcut and doesn’t promise extras like notifications. The Android app is another matter. It’s a real program, so Android asks you to approve installing it, and that one permission is the only unusual thing you should need to grant.
That’s also why the source matters so much, and why we’d ask you to keep to a few plain rules:
- take the APK only from the operator’s official download page, never from a file-sharing site;
- don’t install a file that reaches you through a message or an advert, however convincing it looks;
- on an iPhone, don’t install a configuration profile in order to “enable” an app;
- be wary of any app asking for access – contacts, messages, and so on – that a gaming app has no need of;
- keep your screen lock on, and sign out on a phone that others use.
It seems like a lot of caution for a casino app, perhaps. But your account will, in time, hold identity documents and payment details, and those deserve looking after. The operator says it encrypts sensitive data and keeps customers’ funds separate from its own, which is reassuring – it just can’t help if a password is handed to the wrong page. When in doubt, pause and ask support before you go further.
Login After Installation
With the app or shortcut in place, the last step is the easy one. Open it, press Log in, and enter your username or registered email together with your password. Keep an eye on capital letters; the password is case-sensitive, and phone keyboards are fond of capitalising the first one. If you don’t have an account yet, Register is beside Log in – but if you do, use it, since the terms allow only one per person, household and IP address. From there you’ve got the lot: games, live tables, the sportsbook, deposits from $15, withdrawals and support.
If the login won’t go through, start small. Check the username or email for a typo, then the capitals in the password. A forgotten password is reset with the forgot password option, which sends an email to your registered address. And if an error keeps coming back, take a screenshot of it, because support will ask for one.
Support is there 24 hours a day, on live chat and at [email protected], so there’s no need to struggle on alone. The same team can arrange a break or self-exclusion if playing ever stops feeling like a pastime – gambling can be addictive, as the operator itself says. And one last time, because it matters: please confirm it’s permitted in your jurisdiction before you register, deposit or play, and settle on a limit you’re comfortable with.