Spinwiz mirrors: verify the address before you log in
Search for almost any casino brand and you will find "mirror", "alternative link" or "new address" offers in chats, comment threads and ads. Some operators really do run several domains; many of those links, however, lead to copies built to collect passwords, card details and deposits. We are an independent guide, not the operator, so we do not publish lists of Spinwiz addresses — a list on a third-party site is exactly what scammers imitate. Instead, this page shows how to confirm the right address yourself and what to do if you suspect you used a fake.
Why mirror links are risky
- Lookalike domains. One swapped letter or an extra word is enough to fool a quick glance on a phone screen.
- Perfect copies. A cloned page can reproduce the logo, games and colours; the padlock in the browser only means the connection is encrypted, not that the site is genuine.
- Pressure tactics. Messages claiming the "old site is blocked" or offering a bonus "today only" are designed to make you click before you check.
- No protection. Money deposited on a fake site is outside any licence, complaint route or self-exclusion scheme.
How to verify the exact domain
- Open the operator's site from a source you trust and scroll to the footer. Note the regulator and the licence number it states.
- Go to that regulator's own website — typed by hand or from a search for the regulator's name — and find its public register of licensees.
- Search for the licence number or the company, and check which domains the licence covers. The address in your browser must match one of them exactly.
- Save the verified address as a bookmark and use only that bookmark from now on.
If the footer names no regulator, or the register does not list the domain you are on, do not log in or deposit there.
Never use links from messengers
Messaging groups, social media comments and unsolicited emails are the main channels for fake mirrors. Even a link shared by a friend may have been forwarded many times. If a message says the casino has moved, go to your bookmark or ask the operator's support through the verified site. The same rule applies to apps: install only from the address you verified, as explained in our mobile guide.
Mirrors, limits and self-exclusion
Deposit limits, cool-offs and self-exclusion live in your account on the operator's systems. A copy site does not know about them, and a national self-exclusion scheme only covers the operators and domains that fall under it. If you have excluded yourself and catch yourself searching for "alternative links", that search is itself a warning sign — our responsible gambling guide lists free support, and limits and self-exclusion explains how to make a block harder to get around.
If you think you used a fake site
Change your password on the verified address, enable two-factor authentication if it is offered, review recent payments and contact your bank or wallet provider about anything unfamiliar. Keep screenshots of the fake page and the message that led you there; they help both the operator and your payment provider. Our complaints page explains how to document a problem and where to escalate it.