CasiGo Casino Review for July 2024

Game types

Game providers

NZ players will not be disappointed when it comes to game selection. During our CasiGo Casino review, we noticed that there is a healthy variety for all the relevant game categories: slots, live casino and table games.

Slots

In the real money pokies category, players from New Zealand will find over 3000 titles, with some of the following examples:

• Video slots – Book of Dead, Raging Rhino, Gonzo’s Quest, Wild Swarm.
• Jackpots – Bulls Run Wild, Dragons Cluster Buster, Cash or Nothing, Zillard King.

Table games

NZ players are bound to find 60 titles in the table games section, with some of them being:

• Roulette – European Roulette, American Roulette, Double Ball Roulette, Roulette Nouveau
• Blackjack – Vegas Downtown Blackjack, Atlantic City Blackjack, Blackjack First Person, 3D Blackjack
• Baccarat – 3D Baccarat, Baccarat First Person, Classsic Baccarat

Live Roulette

NZ players will come across 18 roulette options in the live selection. They will find the following betting limits:

Live Blackjack

NZ players should relish in the huge number of live blackjack games, which stands at a whopping 147 titles, which have the following betting limits:

Live Baccarat

With 37 baccarat games here, NZ players will find the betting limits having only one variable, and that is $2-$10000.

VIP Scheme

Research for this CasiGo Casino review revealed the existence of two VIP systems, which seem to be separate from each other.

The first one is what they call Loyalty, but it functions as a VIP system. It has five tiers, with the following points needed to progress:

After making an account, the green one is given if the first deposit also attracts 500 loyalty points. After, each tier is determined by the amount wagered each month. By way of example, if you wager NZ$10, you go up the ladder by 10 points.

To keep your Loyalty tier each month, you have to have wagered the minimum rate. Keeping it for three months will automatically raise you to the next level. Some benefits of this VIP scheme are:

• Monthly cashback
• Personalized gifts
• Exclusive invitation to events
• Option to go to private affairs of choice

The last three will be available when we reach Purple status.

Also, each $10 wagered will net a particular number of Loyalty Points, which players can then convert into bonus funds subject to wagering requirements.

The minimum amount to redeem is 1000 points, and the daily limit is 10000. Also, 1000 is the fixed amount for one redemption.

VIP Honors Club

Besides the simple VIP scheme, there’s also a more elite one called the Honors Club. The casino must first invite NZ players to enter this VIP scheme.

There is not much info on how the gambling site actually decides to invite players to this Honors Club. It mentions that the prerequisite is to climb up their first Loyalty scheme, which in turn should grant, at some point, an invitation to be a POTVIP player.

After receiving the invitation for the POTVIP, nothing else is told about how it works. Most likely, it’s just an extension of Loyalty, which rewards simply playing on the site.

We found this sparsity of details to constitute a lack of transparency on their side.

This the available tiers:

1. Silver
2. Gold
3. Elite Platinum
4. Elite Black

And the benefits of this more exclusive VIP are but are not limited to:

• Weekly withdrawal increase
• Special VIP customer support
• Monthly Cashback
• Exlusive CasiGo Casino promo codes
• Private events

Usability

Moving forward with our CasiGo Casino review, we’ve paid close attention to how this online betting website presents itself and, more importantly, how it functions across multiple platforms. So, these are the devices we used to test it out:

Desktop

First and foremost, the betting platform is great to look at. While the overabundance of white could become bothersome, it certainly blends well with the light green and blue shades they’ve chosen.

The online casino interface, another integral part of the user experience, is well put together, with clear-cut definitions and almost no chances of having difficulties in browsing the site.

At the top, all relevant portals are situated, with favourites, a search bar, and even messages. What felt like a nice touch was the promotions tab, with a calendar that shows upcoming CasiGo Casino promo codes, the exact date and what the bonuses mean.

Scrolling down will reveal a neat page arrangement, with parts of the terms and conditions already laid out before reaching the footer. Speaking of it, it contains, once again, virtually everything meaningful information-wise.

Likewise, the terms and conditions are easy to read and understand. They could be enlightening for NZ players who find themselves in a pinch.

Desktop performance

The only gripe that we found with this gambling website’s user experience, and a serious one, is the performance or lack thereof. Players from New Zealand, like us, are sure to take note of the very long loading times that this casino has.

Every change in interface and pages will greet punters with the logo always loading up, and it will take some time until the page is fully rendered. With such a usual occurrence, simply browsing becomes a chore. The slowness translates even to scrolling.

Besides the constant lag, there’s the matter of bugs. For some games, entering them will mean an instant log-out. This bug also applies to the My Account section, especially when clicking the Upload Identity Documents section.

Some of our testers had very different experiences on this website. A few of them were logged out when pressing on the games section or when trying to upload identity documents. For others, there were no problems in this sense.

Mobile

We’ve also tried the website version that the casino has for mobile devices. It does not fare any better. The bugs become even worse, as just trying to go into the My Account page will log out the user. But, some of our testers had a much smoother experience similar to the desktop.

The exact long loading times make an appearance. Still, they are a bit faster this time, which could result from the more cramped interface, thus reducing the need to render a whole desktop screen. We’ve found no available downloadable apps for both Android and iOS.