Flush Casino Review

If bonuses are your cup of tea, then Flush Casino won't impress you. There are plenty of tournaments, mostly by game providers, but only one welcome promotion. All other bonuses are a part of the loyalty program.

Starting out, you can get an exclusive first deposit bonus in two variants if you sign up through the links on this site:

To get the lower bonus, deposit at least $10, while the higher bonus requires at least a $200 minimum deposit.

Mind you, because these are exclusive bonuses, they are higher than the default bonus you can get in Flush Casino. The default is 100% or 150%.

To comment on this exclusive offer, it's both good and not so good. To get a 200% bonus on a first deposit isn't common, so this is a good opportunity. The bonus value isn't the highest, but I don't find that as relevant as the wagering requirement, which is high above average.

In other words, your odds of keeping any wins from this bonus aren't high.

There also aren't any free spins, which are usually present in most welcome bonuses.

And lastly, this is all there is to welcome bonuses. After this, you're left to the loyalty program and races/tournaments.

I'll comment on all the bonuses you can get in the loyalty program in the VIP section of this Flush Casino review.

Apart from the game provider tournaments, Flush Casino runs a weekly race. The top 10 players with the highest wagering amounts by the end of each race win a prize, where the highest prize is $1,000.

Flush Casino hosts over 3,000 games from a little over 30 game providers. Not the highest numbers, but not the lowest either, and you can find all game types you desire.

What I miss most is being able to play games for free, something that almost all casinos offer, but Flush doesn't.

Also, I love it when a casino decides to develop its own games, and Flush Casino keeps teasing with these in their lobby, but so far, they're still 'coming soon.'

I hope that it really will be soon because apart from this, Flush doesn't add that much to the table when it comes to playing games, which is the main reason why you go to a casino.

The user experience is okay, you can filter games by game providers and sort them alphabetically or by popularity, but that's about it.

There's also a quite obvious error on the website, where you can't scroll to the end of the providers' list because it's longer than the length of the website. I think Wazdan and Yggdrasil fall off the clickable list, but if they add more providers, this will just get more annoying.

To be honest, there isn't much a casino can do to get an edge when it comes to games, but some casinos have found a way by enabling more advanced game filtering, displaying every game's RTP, developing in-house games, etc. BC.Game is one such example.

If you want games provably fair by the player, you won't find them here. At least, not until Flush develops its in-house games, where I hope they go for the provably fair feature.

The lobby is a dark blue with the classic game categories, a menu on the left, and an intuitive and easy-to-use search bar.

Signing up and logging in to Flush Casino is as simple as it gets.

You only need your email address, and you're good to go.

You can then deposit in one of 8 cryptocurrencies or use Onramper to buy crypto.

The payment limits are excellent where it comes to deposits, and could be better for withdrawals. At least, maximum withdrawals are too low compares to what I'm used to.

The values below are for USDT on any blockchain other than ERC20 because that one is the most expensive. What I'm trying to say is that the limits will depend on the chosen currency. Below, I listed the best limits I have found:

The structure of Flush Casino's loyalty program is a bit unusual, but it appeals to me because it makes sure that more events happen more often.

There are 12 levels, including the starting one, with a different number of milestones in between levels:

1. Noob (0 points): 12 milestones (8 cashback, 4 free spins)
2. Plankton (100k points): 8 milestones (4 cashback, 4 free spins)
3. Minnow (250k points): 24 milestones (12 cashback, 12 free spins)
4. Shrimp (1.5M points): 4 milestones (1 cashback, 3 free spins)
5. Crab (4.5M points): 3 milestones (all free spins)
6. Octopus (15M points): 1 free spin milestone
7. Electric Eel (45M points): 2 milestones (both free spins)
8. Swordfish (150M points): 1 free spin milestone
9. Dolphin (300M points): 0 milestones
10. Great White Shark (450M points): 0 milestones
11. Killer Whale (675M points): 0 milestones
12. Blue Whale (1B points): 0 milestones

Each time you reach a new level or a new milestone you get a reward. Either a cashback or free spins, depending on the milestone. You get both on each new level.

The cashback goes up to 25% and has no wagering requirements.

What's interesting is that you don't get new features by climbing the loyalty ladder that you can keep, but only get rewarded as you level-up.

This means you should have plenty of perks at the start because there are many milestones. But less and less happens as you level up.

There is no mention of any VIP treatment on higher levels, but I hope there is one, otherwise you get less as a bigger player, which would be kind of weird.

You earn 10 points for each $1 bet you make.

You also get a choice of four games on which to use the free spins.

I like that this loyalty program is different, but I miss anything other than bonuses and perhaps better VIP treatment at the higher levels.