Starzspins Login and My Account Setup

Signing in once my account existed

After registering, I used the Sign In button on the homepage with the email and password I'd set up. I didn't need a username for login, just the email, so if you registered with one identifier and try logging in with another you'll likely hit a wall before anything else goes wrong.

What the registration form actually asked for

Signing up asked for my email, a password, my currency preference (I picked EUR), and a checkbox to accept the Terms. It took me under two minutes. I didn't need to enter a bonus code to be offered the No Wager or Mega Boost choice afterward, that selection happened on its own screen.

I was asked to verify my email before my first deposit counted toward the welcome offer, so I clicked the confirmation link in my inbox before putting any money in.

The one login issue I ran into

A few days after signing up, I mistyped my password twice and got locked into a short cooldown before I could try again. I used the password reset link rather than keep guessing, and was back in within a few minutes once the new password email arrived.

Live chat was there if I'd needed it, available 24/7, but I didn't end up contacting support for this since the reset link solved it on its own.

Verifying my identity before my first withdrawal

Logging in and depositing didn't require ID verification upfront, but Starzspins asked for it before my first withdrawal cleared. I uploaded a photo ID and a short proof of address, and it took about a day to be approved, a bit of a wait but not an unreasonable one.

What I used to fund the account I logged into

Once logged in, the cashier offered cards, Apple Pay, Skrill, Neteller, Paysafecard, iDEAL and several cryptocurrencies including Bitcoin, Ethereum, Litecoin and USDT. I used a card for my first deposit and USDT for a later one, and both methods appeared without extra steps once I was signed in.

Logging in from my phone

There's no app in the stores, so I signed in through my phone's browser both times I tried it. I added the login page to my home screen afterward, which made returning to it almost as quick as opening an app would have been.

What I'd check first if login fails again

If I ever get locked out again, my first move is confirming I'm typing the right email rather than assuming the password is wrong, since a mistyped email address looks identical to a bad password from the error message alone. I'd also clear a saved autofill entry before trying a reset, since an old saved password caused my first mix-up.

I kept my reset confirmation email until I was sure the new password worked, just in case support needed proof the request came from me. None of this was necessary in the end, but it's the order I'd try things before messaging live chat.

Questions about logging in