Get in Touch With Us

This page is for readers who need to reach a person at Social Casinos. Most messages we receive fall into a few groups: someone wants a fact on a review corrected, someone is stuck part-way through a prize redemption, or someone wants to know whether a sweepstakes casino accepts players in their state. Below is how to write to us so the answer comes back quickly, plus what we can and cannot help with.

Write to Us

Email is the only channel we monitor. Send your message to [email protected] and include the platform name, your state, and the date anything happened. We aim to reply within two business days. We do not hold player accounts, balances, Gold Coins or Sweeps Coins, and we cannot log into an operator's system on your behalf.

Before you write, one thing worth knowing: we are an independent comparison site, not a customer service desk for any operator. If your issue is a stalled verification check or a redemption that has not landed, the operator's own support team has to resolve it. We can tell you what to ask them and what the usual process looks like.

How We Make Money, and What It Does Not Buy

Some links on this site are commercial. If you sign up with a sweepstakes casino after clicking through, Social Casinos may earn a commission. That arrangement does not decide rank order, editorial scores, or whether a limitation gets written up. If you believe a review reads like it was bought, say so in your email and quote the line — we would rather rewrite it than defend it.

What You Can Ask Us About

  • Corrections — Redemption minimums, excluded states, age rules and coin package details change without notice. If a page is stale, tell us which page and what you saw instead.
  • State availability — We can explain how operator state lists usually work and what to check, but we cannot tell you a site is legal for you personally.
  • Redemption and verification questions — General guidance on KYC documents, thresholds and typical timelines. Not case handling.
  • Unresolved complaints — Tell us what happened. We use patterns across reader reports when we revisit a platform.
  • Partnerships and media — Introduce yourself and say what you are proposing. Advertising enquiries do not route through the editorial inbox.
  • Responsible play — If you need support, mention it and we will point you to independent resources. We will not try to counsel you ourselves.

Reader Questions We Hear Most

Why the sweepstakes model matters to your question

Sweepstakes casinos and social casinos do not run on traditional real-money wagering. They use two virtual currencies. Gold Coins are for play only and carry no prize value. Sweeps Coins, Sweepstakes Coins or an operator's equivalent are promotional entries that may, subject to the official rules, be redeemed for prizes once you clear any playthrough requirement and meet the minimum redemption threshold. Purchases of coin packages are optional. Legitimate promotional sweepstakes include a no-purchase-necessary method of entry — typically a mail-in request or a free daily allocation — and that free route is set out in the official rules, not in the marketing.

Almost every complaint we receive turns out to hinge on one of those mechanics: coins bought as Gold Coins were never redeemable, a playthrough requirement was unmet, or Sweeps Coins expired. Reading the sweepstakes terms and conditions before you write to anyone saves days.

Money questions we get asked

Taking part costs nothing if you use the free entry route and daily rewards. If you choose to buy a coin package, US platforms commonly support debit cards, ACH bank transfers and online payment services, with availability varying by operator and by state; some also support prepaid or gift card options and, less often, cryptocurrency. Prize redemptions usually go back out by bank transfer, ACH or gift card rather than to the card you paid with.

Every operator sets its own numbers, so check these four on the site itself before contacting us:

  1. The minimum Sweeps Coin balance needed to request a redemption.
  2. Any playthrough requirement attached to promotional coins.
  3. Coin expiration dates, which can be short on bonus allocations.
  4. Daily, weekly or per-request redemption limits, and whether identity verification must be complete first.

Processing times vary widely and are rarely instant. Expect verification to be the slowest part the first time. Prize redemptions may be taxable under federal and state rules — keep records, and take tax questions to official guidance or a professional rather than to us.

Which platforms we cover

Our reviews focus on the platforms listed on this site, led by the three below. The notes are researched from public information, not from play testing, and our scores are editorial ratings rather than customer review scores.

  • Spinblitz (rated 10.0) — Sits top of our list largely on the scale of its opening promotion, advertised as 100 Million Gold Coins with the BLITZ JACKPOT. Read that carefully: Gold Coins are entertainment currency and are not redeemable for prizes, so the headline number tells you about play time, not prize potential. Any Sweeps Coins element comes with its own rules. Limitation: a promotion this large makes the Sweeps Coin side of the offer easy to overlook, and that is the only side that matters for redemption.
  • Lone Star (rated 9.9) — Included because its welcome offer, up to 500k GC and 105 free SC, splits clearly across both currencies, which makes it easier to work out what could eventually be redeemed. Standard conditions apply: registration, eligibility in your state, minimum age, playthrough on promotional coins and verification before redemption. Limitation: "up to" means the full amount is usually tiered across steps rather than granted at signup.
  • Casino.Click (rated 9.6) — A smaller, more modest entry point, advertised as 150 extra coins and 10 free spins. That suits readers who want to look around before committing anything. Limitation: a starter offer this small gives you little runway to reach a redemption minimum without either persistent daily collecting or a purchase.

Other platforms we track include SplashCoins, Free Spins, Lucky.me, Crown Coins, Crash Duel, Spree and Mr Goodwin. Their advertised welcome offers sit side by side below.

PlatformEditorial ratingAdvertised welcome offer
Spinblitz10.0100 Million Gold Coins with the BLITZ JACKPOT
Lone Star9.9Up to 500k GC and 105 free SC
Casino.Click9.6150 extra coins and 10 free spins
SplashCoins9.6200% welcome offer
Free Spins9.4950,000 GC + SC 75 + 20 free spins on Gorilla Slot
Lucky.me9.240,000 GC and 40 free SC welcome bundle
Crown Coins9.2150% welcome bonus
Crash Duel9.1200,000 GC + 100 free SC
Spree9.025,000 GC welcome offer
Mr Goodwin8.7125,000 free coins on signup

All offers are as advertised by the operator and subject to their official rules, eligibility and change. Verify the current terms on the platform itself before signing up.

What is actually available to play

The libraries on these platforms are built around slots — classic three-reel styles, video slots with feature rounds, and jackpot titles where a shared prize pool builds across play. Volatility and RTP differ from game to game, and both are worth reading in a game's info panel rather than assumed. Alongside slots, most sites run table-style games such as blackjack, roulette and poker variants, plus crash and instant-win formats. Some operators add live dealer rooms streamed with a human host. Nearly all of it is built for phones, since short sessions on mobile are how most people use these sites. Titles and counts vary by operator and change often, which is why we do not publish fixed library numbers.

The other products these operators run

Several companies behind sweepstakes casinos also operate purely social casino apps with no prize redemption at all, where coins are entertainment only. Some run sportsbook-style or prediction products under the same promotional model, and a few operate separately licensed real-money brands in states that permit them — legally distinct businesses, even where the branding looks familiar. If you are comparing the offshore and non-GamStop side of the market instead, our rundown of casinos operating outside GamStop covers a different set of platforms and a different rulebook entirely.

Eligibility and legal standing

Availability varies by state. Some states permit most sweepstakes operators, others have passed laws or taken enforcement action against them, and some operators exclude states voluntarily because of legal risk. Laws in this area change frequently. We will not tell you a given platform is legal for you to use — check the operator's eligibility list and your own state's current rules, and take legal questions to someone qualified to answer them.

You must be an adult to take part. Many operators set a minimum of 18, others require 21, either everywhere or in particular states. Sites are generally US-only, use geolocation checks, and require identity verification — government photo ID, sometimes proof of address, with details matching your account — before any prize redemption is released. Consumer protections here are not the same as those attached to a state-licensed online casino, which is a difference worth understanding before you commit money to coin packages.

If You Need Support Rather Than an Answer

If play has stopped feeling like entertainment, most platforms offer deposit limits, session reminders and self-exclusion in account settings, and blocking software can restrict access at the device level. The National Council on Problem Gambling and Gamblers Anonymous both provide independent help. Tell us in your message if you want us to point you toward resources, and we will keep the reply brief and practical.

Before You Hit Send

Include the platform name, your state, the date, and a screenshot if you have one. For a correction, quote the sentence you think is wrong. For a complaint, tell us whether you have already contacted the operator and what they said. That single detail is the difference between a useful reply and a round of follow-up questions.

Messages are read by a member of the editorial team, not answered by a bot. Two business days is the target, a little longer when volume spikes around major promotions. Take your time with it — nothing on this site is time-sensitive, and a clear email gets a better answer than a fast one.

Last fact-checked Sep 23, 2026 by Brandon Foster.