WinADay Casino’s sister sites are Slotland, CryptoSlots and CryptoWins. All four casinos are owned and run by the same company, Slotland Entertainment S.A., and all four use the exact same gambling licence.
WinADay has 418 games and no live dealer
WinADay is the best-known name of the four. It has 418 games split into slots, in-house original games, progressive jackpots, video poker, keno and bingo, and a small lottery section. You can pay in with Bitcoin, Litecoin, Ether, USDT or USDC, or with a Visa, Mastercard or Amex card, and Neteller works both ways. There are no live dealer games at all. That’s the short version, though — WinADay is just one of four places you can play this style of game, and the other three are worth knowing about, especially the newest one.
Slotland Casino
Slotland is the oldest of the four sites, running since 1998. It’s a smaller, simpler casino than WinADay, sticking to just slots, progressive jackpot slots, and video poker — no keno, bingo or lottery here. Its own help pages say the slots pay back 98% on average, a normal and healthy number.
Slotland takes the same cryptocurrencies as WinADay (Bitcoin, Litecoin, Ether, USDT and USDC), plus card payments and Neteller. It tells new crypto users to start with Litecoin, saying it’s cheaper and faster to send than Bitcoin. Slotland also has one payout option none of the others has: a paper cheque sent by post, mainly for US players, with a $200 minimum for that method.
Deposits start from $25. Win over $5,000 and the normal cashier isn’t used — Slotland says “special arrangements” must be made instead, and tells players to contact its billing team directly. That’s the clearest sign that bigger wins take extra handling and aren’t instant.
On verification, Slotland’s terms say it can ask any player for proof of identity and address “under any circumstances deemed necessary.” So it isn’t one fixed check for everybody — some players may never be asked, while others, especially after a big win, could be asked to send documents before money moves. Sending fake documents, or refusing to send any, can get an account closed on the spot.
CryptoSlots Casino
CryptoSlots only takes cryptocurrency — no cards, no Neteller. You can deposit and withdraw in Bitcoin, Litecoin, Ether, Monero, USDT or USDC. Monero is worth noting because it’s built to be more private than Bitcoin, and no other sister site offers it.
Minimum deposit and withdrawal are both around $25, and the most you can deposit in one go is around $50,000. Money shows in your balance within seconds, but is only marked “Confirmed” once enough blockchain confirmations go through, shown as a progress bar in the cashier.
Withdrawals are processed the next working day, with a strict cut-off of 23:59 GMT — anything requested after that waits for the following processing day. Win more than $10,000 and CryptoSlots pays it out as several separate payments to different wallet addresses at the same time, rather than one lump sum, which its billing team arranges with you. It says this is done for the player’s own security.
Every game here is described as “provably fair,” meaning there’s a way to check the maths behind a spin afterwards. CryptoSlots also has VR versions of some slots, playable through a browser headset (Meta Quest, Apple Vision Pro, Pico, HTC Vive and others), though you can’t touch the cashier or a bonus code while inside VR mode.
Two features exist only here. Jackpot Trigger is a slot played with tokens, not cash — you earn one automatically every time your winnings from other games add up to $100, and tokens never expire. Crypto Lotto is a monthly prize draw: bet enough on slots in a day and you earn a ticket, and a set number of winners are drawn each month.
You must confirm your email address before depositing, withdrawing or claiming a bonus — checked separately from any identity documents. Withdrawal requests also go through “standard security and verification procedures,” which take longer for high-value transactions. Unlike Slotland and WinADay, CryptoSlots’ terms carry no country exclusion list.
CryptoWins Casino
CryptoWins is the newest sister, launched in 2023, and it’s also the biggest of the four by game count — several hundred games in total, well ahead of WinADay’s 418. Like CryptoSlots it’s crypto-only, taking the same six coins: Bitcoin, Litecoin, Ether, Monero, USDT and USDC. You can even open an account by connecting a crypto wallet directly instead of typing in an email and password.
Minimum deposit and withdrawal are $25, same as its sisters, but the maximum deposit is lower at $30,000 (CryptoSlots allows $50,000). CryptoWins also caps how much you can take out overall: $10,000 a month, dropping to $5,000 a month if your balance reaches ten times what you’ve deposited. Withdrawals are processed the next working day with the same 23:59 GMT cut-off as CryptoSlots, and wins of $10,000 or more are also split into several payments to different addresses.
Here’s the big difference from the rest of the group: CryptoWins is not built entirely by Slotland Entertainment’s own studio. Its games lobby lists roughly a dozen game suppliers, including Slotland’s own studio alongside outside names such as Evoplay, KA Gaming, Rival and SmartSoft. Because of this, CryptoWins is the only one of the four sisters with real table games (blackjack, baccarat, roulette and sic bo among them), crash games, and fish-shooting games — categories that simply don’t exist at WinADay, Slotland or CryptoSlots. It does not, however, have a progressive jackpot game, and the site itself says not every game is “provably fair,” unlike CryptoSlots where all of them are. There’s still no live dealer anywhere at CryptoWins, or anywhere else in the group.
The standout feature is Bid Zone, home to “BidCoin Auctions.” Players buy a virtual coin called BidCoin using their real cash balance, then use it to bid in timed auctions; the last valid bidder when the clock runs out wins, and the prize is credited straight to their cash balance. BidCoin itself can’t be cashed out directly — only prizes won through it can. CryptoWins also runs an invitation-only VIP club. Like CryptoSlots, its terms list no excluded countries.
Same Owner, Same Licence — With One Exception
All four sites are run by Slotland Entertainment S.A., stated openly in each one’s footer, so there’s no hidden ownership to dig into. Three of the four — WinADay, Slotland and CryptoSlots — build every game in-house, with no outside studios and no live dealer tables anywhere. CryptoWins breaks that pattern: it mixes Slotland Entertainment’s own games with about eleven outside suppliers, which is the only reason table games, crash games and fish-shooting exist anywhere in this group.
All four casinos share the exact same licence number, too. Each site’s terms state, word for word: “licensed and registered by the Government of the Island of Mwali (Mohéli), License Number G20240474.” Four separate websites carrying identical wording and the identical licence number is about as strong a sign as you can get that one company sits behind all of them.
Countries That Are Not Allowed to Play
Both Slotland’s and WinADay’s own terms list a number of countries whose residents cannot open an account, including both Australia and the United Kingdom, alongside several others across Europe and Asia. Live in either country and those two sites are off-limits to you under their own rules. CryptoSlots and CryptoWins are the exceptions — neither one’s published terms carry an equivalent country exclusion list, though it’s worth checking the live terms on-site, since rules like this can change without notice.
Bonuses Across the Group
Each casino runs its own promotions page with sign-up offers and ongoing deals, changeable at any time. Rather than quote numbers here, since offers shift often and the exact terms sit on each casino’s own promotions page, the shape is the same across the group: a deposit-matching offer for new players, then smaller regular promotions. Wagering rules apply before bonus money or its winnings can be withdrawn, spelled out in full on the site at the time.
Verification and Payout Speed, Side by Side
None of the three crypto-friendlier sisters publish one fixed list of ID documents. Slotland and CryptoWins can both ask for proof of identity and address whenever they judge it’s needed, which tends to line up with bigger withdrawals. CryptoSlots and CryptoWins additionally always require a verified email address before any money moves, separate from any full identity check.
Small, normal withdrawals move fastest at both crypto-only sites — CryptoSlots and CryptoWins both process them the next working day after the 23:59 GMT cut-off. Slotland’s cashier works on a similar basis without publishing one exact figure. All three slow down for big wins: CryptoSlots and CryptoWins split anything over $10,000 into several payments to different addresses, CryptoWins also caps total monthly withdrawals, and Slotland asks anyone winning over $5,000 to arrange payout directly with its billing team. Nothing here points to instant payouts on serious money — expect at least a short wait.
Which One Should You Try
Want a wide spread of game types in one place? WinADay covers that. Want something simpler, leaning on slots, progressive jackpots and video poker, with a postal cheque option for US players? Slotland is the calmer choice. Want crypto-only play, Monero for privacy, VR slots and a token-based jackpot? That’s CryptoSlots. Want the biggest game library, actual table games, crash games and a timed-bidding side game, and don’t mind giving up the progressive jackpot? CryptoWins fits that crowd. All four share the same owner, so picking between them comes down to payment options and game types — just remember Australian and UK players can only use CryptoSlots or CryptoWins, since the other two are closed to them under their own rules.