Wanted Win casino opened in 2023 and belongs to the Costa Rican company behind PlayAmo and Spin Samurai. It takes Australians, runs accounts in AUD and offers a five-part welcome pack worth up to $5,000 plus 500 free spins. Our withdrawal test hasn’t finished, so this review is built on Wanted Win’s published rules.
PROS
CONS
Welcome Pack
Five-step welcome: up to $1,000 + 100 free spins at every step
The facts an Australian player needs first, with the section of the terms they come from where that helps.
| Key facts | Wanted Win |
|---|---|
| Licence | Tobique Gaming Commission, No. 0000091 (shared with PlayAmo and Spin Samurai) |
| Operator | Saphirix Solutions SRL, registered in Costa Rica |
| Australian players | Accepted; Australia is not on the restricted list (T&C 3.4) |
| Welcome pack | $5,000 + 500 free spins across five deposits, 40x wagering |
| Minimum deposit | $20 by card, Apple Pay, MiFinity or bank transfer |
| Withdrawal limits | $15,000 a week, $30,000 a month, one request a day |
| PayID | Not offered as far as we can see |
| Lobby size | About 15,800 games from 158 studios, 13,000 of them pokies |
| Aristocrat pokies | None |
| Withdrawal test | Under way |
Yes if you want a large, modern lobby, a welcome pack with sensible limits and withdrawal caps that won’t choke a decent win: $15,000 a week is ten times what some sister brands allow. No if you want PayID, pokies from Aristocrat or Play’n GO, or a bonus you can clear with big bets, because the $8 bet cap applies to every promotion. The brand is also young and has no track record with us yet, which is why we’re running a paid-out withdrawal before scoring it.
The footer of wantedwin.com names Saphirix Solutions SRL, company number 3-102-933997, as the operator and shows a Tobique Gaming Commission seal for licence No. 0000091. The same company and the same licence number sit behind PlayAmo and Spin Samurai, which tells you two things: Wanted Win is not a fly-by-night brand with no history, and a complaint against it would be handled the same way as at its sister sites, through the casino first and then EGIS, the dispute service the Tobique regulator works with.
The Tobique Gaming Commission sits in New Brunswick, Canada. It is not an Australian body, and no offshore licence changes the fact that the Interactive Gambling Act 2001 stops casinos like this one from being licensed here. In practice that means your protection comes from the operator’s own conduct and the regulator’s complaint process, not from an Australian authority.
One practical note: open wantedwin.com from outside Australia and it sends you to a numbered copy of the site. The seal and the company details should be identical wherever you land. If a page calling itself Wanted Win shows a different licence number or none at all, close it.
Our timed cash-out is in progress and the result will go here. The limits below are from sections 9 and 11 of the terms.
| Rule | What the terms say |
|---|---|
| Minimum withdrawal | $30 (the payments page shows $20 for crypto and MiFinity) |
| Requests per day | One |
| Weekly cap | $15,000 |
| Monthly cap | $30,000; larger balances are paid in monthly instalments |
| Profit cap | €50,000 in any 24 hours, €100,000 for VIP players, jackpots excluded |
| Processing | "Generally instant" per the FAQ; bank transfers 3 to 5 days |
New players get five deposit bonuses: 100%, 50%, 75%, 50% and 100%, each capped at $1,000 and each paired with 100 free spins, which is where the $5,000 + 500 spins headline comes from. The minimum deposit is $30 per bonus, wagering is 40x on both the cash and the spin winnings, bets are capped at $8 while a bonus is active, and you have one day to activate each bonus, then three days for the spins and seven for the cash. Winnings from a cash bonus can’t exceed ten times the bonus, and each set of spins pays out no more than $150.
Deposit $100 on your first bonus and you’ll need $4,000 in bets inside a week to free the $100 match, with at most $1,000 to show for it. The bonuses are optional, and you can withdraw your deposit at any point if you’re willing to lose the bonus.
Wanted Win’s payments page adapts to where you are. We read the Australian version from abroad, so treat the table as the casino’s own list rather than something we’ve tested.
| Method | Deposit | Withdrawal |
|---|---|---|
| Visa, Mastercard, Maestro | $20 to $4,000, instant | Not listed |
| Apple Pay | $20 to $4,000, instant | Not listed |
| MiFinity | $20 to $4,000, instant | $20 to $1,000 |
| Jeton (JET) | $85 to $1,500 | Not listed |
| Bank transfer | $20 to $4,000, 3 to 5 days | Listed, 3 to 5 days |
| Crypto (BTC, ETH, LTC, USDT and others) | From 0.0001 BTC, no maximum | $20 to $4,000, instant |
| PayID, POLi, Neosurf | Not listed | Not listed |
Card deposits have nowhere to go on the way out: the withdrawal list we saw was MiFinity, bank transfer and crypto. If you deposit by card, plan to be paid by bank transfer and allow up to five days. Crypto is the only route that is both instant and has the $4,000 per-request ceiling, which fits comfortably inside the weekly $15,000 cap.
The terms accept credit cards. We’d deposit with a debit card instead, for the same reason Australia’s own wagering industry stopped taking credit cards in 2024: gambling on credit turns a bad week into a debt.
When we counted, the lobby held 15,824 games from 158 studios: 13,049 pokies, 1,345 live tables and the rest split between table games, crash games and scratchcards. The biggest contributors are KA Gaming, Spinomenal, Pragmatic Play, Fazi, Amusnet, VoltEnt, Red Tiger, BGaming, TaDa, Hacksaw, Evoplay, Betsoft, Booming Games and Endorphina. Yggdrasil, Nolimit City, Relax Gaming and Thunderkick are there too.
Two things to weigh before signing up for the pokies. First, there is no Aristocrat, IGT, Ainsworth, Play’n GO or Microgaming content, so Lightning Link, Big Red, Book of Dead and their cousins are absent. Second, availability shifts by country: Wanted Win’s terms say NetEnt and Red Tiger follow Evolution Group’s country rules (T&C 4.3), and the other casinos on this licence state outright that NetEnt and Amatic are closed to Australians, so assume those two studios will be missing from an Australian account even though we saw them from abroad.
If the pub pokies are what you’re after, our free demos of Lightning Link, Big Red and Queen of the Nile are the closest you’ll get on this site.
Evolution supplies 434 live tables and Pragmatic Play Live another 523, covering roulette, blackjack, baccarat and the game-show formats. Bets on them count less towards bonus wagering than pokies do, so clear bonuses on the pokies and keep live play for your own money.
The site runs in any phone browser, and a “Download APP” prompt offers an installable version. It is not distributed through Google Play or the App Store, so Android users install it directly from the site and iPhone users add the web app to their home screen. The bonus terms tie some free spin offers to having the app installed and notifications switched on.
Live chat sits in the site menu and the FAQ promises round-the-clock cover; email and a contact form are the alternatives. We’ll measure how long a withdrawal question takes to get a human answer as part of our test and report it here.
From the account settings or through support you can set deposit, wagering, loss and session-time limits, take a cooling-off break of one day to six months, or self-exclude for six to twelve months. Deposit limits apply to fiat methods only; the terms say they can’t be enforced on crypto deposits (T&C 9.8), so if a cap matters to you, don’t fund the account with coins.
Wanted Win is a tidy, well-stocked casino run by a company we already know from two other brands, with withdrawal limits generous enough for most players and a welcome pack whose rules are average rather than hostile. Its weaknesses are the ones shared across this operator’s sites: no PayID, no Aristocrat, card deposits that have to come back by bank transfer, and bonus terms you must read before you bet above $8. We’ll add a score once our withdrawal has been paid and timed.
It is licensed by the Tobique Gaming Commission under No. 0000091 and operated by Saphirix Solutions SRL, the company behind PlayAmo and Spin Samurai. The licence is offshore, so there is no Australian regulator to turn to.
Yes. Australia is absent from the restricted-country list, and accounts can be held in AUD.
The FAQ says most are processed almost at once after approval; crypto and MiFinity are the fast routes, while bank transfers take three to five days. You can make one withdrawal request per day.
$15,000 per week and $30,000 per month. Larger amounts are paid in monthly instalments.
Not that we could find. The Australian payments page lists cards, Apple Pay, MiFinity, Jeton, bank transfer and crypto.
There is an installable app offered on the site itself rather than through the app stores, plus a mobile site that works in any browser.
Aristocrat, Play’n GO and Microgaming aren’t in the lobby at all, and NetEnt and Amatic are likely to be blocked for Australian accounts under the operator’s country rules.
