Or check out the newest casino reviews
Or check out the newest casino reviews
Games Diversity
10 / 10
Payout Speed
10 / 10
Support Speed
10 / 10
Games Diversity
10 / 10
Payout Speed
10 / 10
Support Speed
10 / 10
Our Trust Score
10 / 10
Welcome Bonus
250% Up to €3,000 + 350 FS
|
Online since 2025 |
Email Support support@lizaro.com |
Slots 13,000+ |
Min Deposit €10 |
Depositing    |
Languages EL HR NL
|
Native Mobile App |
|
License N/A |
Live Chat Yes, 24/7 |
Live Games 800+ |
Min Withdrawal €10 |
Withdrawal |
Currencies € CA$ AU$
|
Supported OS
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|
Owner Sligo Limited |
Phone Support No |
Providers 57 |
Payout Up to 5 days |
Crypto Friendly Yes |
Countries 30+ countries |
Mobile Optimized Website Yes |
You’d think after testing this many casinos, nothing would catch me off guard anymore. But never say never, am I right? Now, it’s not anything too wild. I’m still looking at a pretty standard setup here. But there were a couple of details I hadn’t come across before, and that doesn’t happen often. Let me show you!
I opened the site on both my laptop and phone, and honestly, it held up well across the board. I mean, the layout adjusted smoothly on mobile and nothing lagged or froze up on me. That’s kind of the bare minimum for new casinos these days, but hey, at least it got that part right.
Now, if you’re wondering whether there’s an app or not…. Well, there isn’t. I double-checked, just in case, but I found nothing. And look, I get that not every casino needs an app. But it would’ve been nice, because it means you get quicker access, cleaner performance, or app-specific bonuses.
Still, I didn’t run into anything that made me miss it. The browser version works well enough, and I was able to do everything I needed without feeling like the site was fighting me.
Let’s be honest, bonuses are one of the first things people check, so I’d like to walk you through what stood out to me here. There’s a bit of everything, and it’s pretty standard stuff.
The only problem is that some of it looks generous on the surface, but once I looked into the wagering terms, it got a little less exciting.
This one covers your first four deposits and adds up to €3,000 and 350 free spins. It sounds good, right? But that’s until you check the details.
Every bonus and deposit needs to be wagered 35x, and free spin winnings have to go through 40x wagering. You’ve only got 10 days to clear it all, which is tight if you’re not playing daily.
| Deposit | Bonus | Free Spins |
| First | 100% up to €1,000 | 200 spins |
| Second | 75% up to €500 | — |
| Third | 50% up to €500 | 50 spins |
| Fourth | 25% up to €1,000 | 100 spins |
That last one had me rolling my eyes. A 25% bonus on the fourth deposit? It’s not exactly the grand finale I expected.
This one’s for the sportsbook side, and honestly, I liked it better. You get a 100% match up to €100 with a €20 minimum deposit. To cash out, you’ll need to wager the bonus and deposit 6x within 30 days. That’s a pretty standard setup, and I appreciated that it didn’t mix in with the casino offer.
This one is available from Friday through Sunday. It’s a 50% bonus up to €700 with a €20 minimum deposit. If you go over €50, they toss in 50 free spins. Same wagering rules as the welcome offer.
This is a smaller one, but I think it’s still useful. Monday through Thursday, a €20 deposit gets you 50 spins on the featured slot of the week. I want you to keep in mind that all winnings need to be wagered 40x in 10 days.
If you’re into betting midweek, this gives you a 50% match up to €500 when you deposit €20 or more. You’ll need to wager the full amount 8x within 30 days.
This starts at VIP Level 3 and scales up from there. The cashback shows up automatically, and you only need to wager it once to cash out.
| VIP Level | Cashback | Max Amount |
| Level 3 | 5% | €1,000 |
| Level 4 | 10% | €2,000 |
| Level 5 | 15% | €3,000 |
Every Monday, you can get a cashback of 10% up to €500 on losses during the previous week of play. You need to have lost at least €20 to qualify, and the cashback itself has to be wagered 3x before it’s withdrawable.
I can tell you right away that international casinos like this one almost always go hand in hand with crypto. That’s why I was genuinely surprised when I realized there wasn’t a single coin option here.
Instead, I would say that the payment list leans heavily on the traditional side with cards, e-wallets, vouchers, and even some oddly specific local banks. I noticed Finnish ones on the list, which made me wonder… Why include those but skip crypto entirely?
On the practical side, deposits and withdrawals start at €10. That part works fine, and I didn’t run into any issues.
Lizaro claims to have over 13,000 games, and honestly, it shows. You’ll find everything from slots and table games to crash games, jackpots, and a full sportsbook. I would say it’s a pretty packed lobby, but what’s more important for me is that it doesn’t feel messy.
The provider list is long, too. There are around 120 in total, but what matters is that the big names are here. I spotted Pragmatic Play, Play’n GO, NetEnt, Evolution, Hacksaw, Yggdrasil, Red Tiger, and Relax Gaming (just to name a few).
There were no surprises here in terms of content. Slots like Gates of Olympus, Sweet Bonanza, and Book of Dead are all there. And yes, they loaded quickly and ran without issues.
In addition, the live casino is powered by Evolution and Pragmatic Live, which means you’re getting stable streams, well-known tables, and the usual selection of roulette, blackjack, baccarat, and game shows like Crazy Time and Mega Wheel. I tested a few from mobile too, and they worked just as well as on desktop.
I was pleased to discover that the filtering options function effectively (something that isn’t always true elsewhere). You can sort by provider, type, or simply use the search bar if you know exactly what you’re looking for.
This part left me with more questions than answers. The casino looks polished on the surface and runs well enough, but when I went looking into the legal side of things, the details were weirdly thin.
The site lists Sligo Limited as its operator. This company is registered in Malta. However, that just tells you where the business is based, not who’s regulating the gambling itself. It doesn’t point to MGA involvement or anything similar.
I couldn’t find any official license tied to gambling activity. Nothing from Curacao, Anjouan, or any of the usual choices.
There is a reference to an excise license through NELO (Ireland’s National Excise License Office). That’s more of a commercial registration, though. It means the business is on file with the Irish tax office, but it doesn’t mean the site is licensed to offer gambling under Irish law. So yes, it’s a registered entity, but no, that’s not the same as being regulated.
I’d say so, yeah, but it’s got some quirks. The most important thing for me is that nothing about it felt shady while I was testing it. I mean, all my payments went through, the games ran smoothly, and support responded when I reached out. That’s always a good sign.
Still, I can’t ignore the licensing thing. The site works, but the missing gambling license is a bit of a mystery. And for a casino that looks this polished, it feels like something that should already be sorted out.
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