Casino And Friends Review

A long-running name with a wide game lobby

Casino And Friends has run since 2016 and carries a Good status in the feed, though that label isn't our endorsement. Its lobby covers slots, bingo, keno, scratch cards and video poker, plus live baccarat, blackjack, craps, roulette and other live table games. The mix is broad rather than specialised, which suits anyone who moves between slot play and a live table without wanting two accounts.

The headline figure is a three out of five rating on a five-point scale. I read that as a mid-table position rather than a verdict on payouts, and nothing in the payment or support details below contradicts it either way.

Deposits, withdrawals and timing

You can open an account with a €10 deposit, and the smallest withdrawal is €20. Both figures are straightforward, and the €10 floor is low enough to start without much commitment.

Deposits run through cards (Visa, MasterCard and Maestro), e-wallets including Skrill, Neteller and Payz, and bank routes like Trustly and Wire Transfer. That's a solid spread. The withdrawal list is shorter: cards, those same e-wallets, Trustly and Wire Transfer. Paysafecard appears on both lists; if you want a cashout, I would confirm with support that it's available to you before relying on it.

Timing depends on the route. E-wallets are quoted at 0 to 24 business hours, while wire transfers and credit cards take 2 to 7 business days. Card cashouts are the slowest of the three. E-wallet users get the quicker end of the range.

There's a €10,000 monthly cap and a €5,000 figure described as per day and per transaction. That double label leaves the period unresolved. I wouldn't plan a large cashout around either reading. The account supports twelve currencies, from EUR, USD and GBP to SEK, NOK, DKK, CAD, AUD, NZD, CHF, RUB and ZAR.

Studios and the lobby line-up

The supplier list runs to 74 studios, and a few names give a sense of the range: Pragmatic Play, NetEnt, Play'n GO and Evolution. Smaller studios appear too (Hacksaw Gaming, Nolimit City and Push Gaming). That's a supplier roster, not a game count, and it doesn't by itself tell you how deep any one category runs.

If you want the live side, the listed live categories are baccarat, blackjack, craps, roulette and other live table games. For everything else the lobby covers slots, bingo, keno, scratch cards and video poker. Slots players will find the largest surface area; the live tables sit alongside rather than replace them.

Safer gambling and testing

The site links to GamCare, Gamblers Anonymous and Gambling Therapy, three established safer-gambling organisations. Those links are a useful starting point if play stops feeling like entertainment.

An iTech Labs seal is also present. It isn't classified in the data. I wouldn't read it as a licence or a certification of this operator's own conduct.

How to get in touch

There are two contact channels: Live Chat and Email. Chat is confirmed in English, and the website itself is available in seven languages — English, Spanish, German, Swedish, Norwegian, French and Danish.

The interface being localised doesn't guarantee that chat or email support covers every one of those languages. If you'd rather write in German or Swedish, I would ask before assuming a reply will come back in the same language.

Playing on a phone

Casino And Friends supports Mobile Web and lists Android and iOS alongside Mobile App in its platform details. That covers the browser route for certain; whether a separate native app is worth installing is something I'd check on your own device first.

Where the site is restricted

The restricted-country list is long and includes several large markets — the United States, France, Germany, Spain, Italy, the Netherlands, Australia and China, among many others. It also names countries across Africa and Asia. If you're playing from outside the markets the site openly serves, check the list before you register; eligibility is narrow, and VPN use isn't supported.

What the lobby looks like

The homepage navigation uses a dark navy and gold palette, with a horizontal bar of categories: Home, Slots, Live Casino, Casino Games, Jackpots and Others, plus a search icon and a Show All button. Game tiles are large and image-led, with White Witch, Big Bass Splash, Ghost Father and Crazy Time among the featured titles on the home screen.

The slots page repeats that layout with a grid and list view toggle, plus New and Hot badges on individual tiles such as Book of Books and Jack Hammer. The overall feel is high-contrast and dense, and the header keeps login and register buttons in the top right. Neither screen shows a footer. I wouldn't read anything into the absence of one there.