MyJackpot.com Casino Review (2025)

Summary

Here’s what happened when I tried the bonuses at MyJackpot.com. I made my account, went through the normal email steps, and in no time at all, I had 250,000 chips sitting in my account.

There is no code, no pop-up quiz, and it’s not complicated. It was just there, ready to burn on a couple of slots. For a social casino, that’s a pretty good place to start. It won’t keep you busy for a week, but it’ll give you a feel for the place.

Then the lobby opened, and the sales pitch began right on time. A welcome offer appeared in the middle of the screen. For 0.99 euro, the site offered 50 million chips, six Joker cards, and six loyalty points, along with a promise of a 3600 percent bonus.

It felt a bit like watching a late-night shopping channel, but underneath the glitter, it was just a very cheap first package. If you already know you like this type of social casino, it’s hard not to at least think about it.

For the next few days, I did what I usually do in any sweepstakes or social casino review: follow my routine.

Each game would give me a small amount of chips whenever I would log back in. So far, I’ve been keeping the streak going, and it seems like the amounts have increased a little, although I’m not sure exactly by how much. Nevertheless, more chips and the occasional Joker were added as I increased the levels.

Summary

MyJackpot.com’s game library is mostly sweepstakes slots. When I first looked through the lobby and saw that there were no table games, I paused for a second and remembered where I was. It’s a social casino, not a full-service establishment..

Most of what you will see here comes from the studio Gamomat and Merkur. And if you’ve spent any time in a German arcade, half of the lineup will look strangely familiar, even before you open a game. We’ve got Ramses Book, Crystal Ball, and Fancy Fruits; no matter what you shall open, all is running pretty much exactly as you’d expect.

I spotted a few Spinomenal and NetEnt titles here and there. They are located a little further down the page. However, the lobby tends to promote the local favorites, and I saw the same set of games waiting for me each time I exited a round. It’s a bit clingy, if I may say so.

Summary

The coin shop at MyJackpot.com is something you stumble into more or less by accident. I’d say that’s how it went for me, at least. I made it to the lobby, gave it a quick look, and wouldn’t you know it? The starter pack popped up on the screen like it was just waiting there for me. You get 50 million chips for under a euro, plus a couple of small perks. It’s hard not to at least take a quick look.

So, after you’ve had a chance to open the shop, you’ll see that it has its very own unique energy. Prices are always fluctuating, and there’s a timer counting down under almost every bundle. I’ll be honest, it feels a bit pushy, but it’s not too far off from what I expected. As for social casinos, it’s all about those sweet bundles.

The smaller packs you’re looking for are at the top. Depending on the shop’s current theme, you can get 20 to 50 million chips for one euro. There are some dressed as special offers, and some as haunted house adventures, but they all end up balancing you out.

Summary

Once I got the hang of it, the entire currency setup at MyJackpot.com felt pretty straightforward. Chips do all the work. They run every slot and feature. There is no second balance hiding somewhere, nor is there anything you can convert into anything outside the site.

This keeps things simple, although it does feel a bit bare at times. Jokers pop up here and there as little helpers, and loyalty points accrue in the background, but neither really changes how the place runs.

To get a feel for the place, I tested a few options and made a couple of chip purchases. Surprisingly, the card payments went through almost as soon as I entered my information. I wouldn’t have thought so because the payment screen looked outdated. My Apple Pay payment was processed immediately. Google Pay worked the same way on my old work Android.

But out of all of them, PayPal was the odd one out. Yes, I could use it and it worked fine, but the option kept disappearing on mobile.

Simply put, everything runs exactly as you would expect from a social casino. You pay, the chips arrive, and that’s it. It’s steady and predictable (perhaps a bit plain) but sure, it works.

Summary

I wandered over to MyJackpot.com for a final glance to test the quality of the support and help. I already sensed that it would be simple enough. As it turned out, it was, though not always in the most satisfying way. There is no live chat, so if you run into trouble while playing, you’re basically on your own.

You will find a tiny Help button in the corner that responds when clicked. However, it feels more like a bunch of random tips thrown your way. Essentially, they all nudged me toward the FAQ. I gave up on the tips and took a closer look at the FAQs. After reading through them, I concluded that they cover nothing but the most basic stuff: Chips, level, perks, and a few slot pointers. But nothing that could explain anything trickier than that.

So I switched to email. The reply was pleasant and clear. It showed up the next morning, which is plenty fast for a social casino, although I would not count on email when something needs attention right away. They have social media too, but it is mostly for game news and event notices.

Overall, I would say that the support at MyJackpot.com is adequate but not comparable to the well-thought-out systems you will find at other social casinos our team has reviewed, such as Betrivers.net and PENN Play.