Or check out the newest casino reviews
Or check out the newest casino reviews
Games Diversity
5 / 10
Payout Speed
4 / 10
Support Speed
5 / 10
Games Diversity
5 / 10
Payout Speed
4 / 10
Support Speed
5 / 10
Our Trust Score
5 / 10
Welcome Bonus
100% up to €500 + 200 FS
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Online since 2025 1Y |
Email Support support@stonevegas.com |
Slots 12,500+ |
Min Deposit €10 |
Depositing    |
Languages ES PT HU
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Native Mobile App |
|
License Anjouan |
Live Chat Yes, 24/7 |
Live Games 500+ |
Min Withdrawal €10 |
Withdrawal |
Currencies $ € CA$
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Supported OS
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Owner N/A |
Phone Support No |
Providers 50 |
Payout Up to 5 days |
Crypto Friendly Yes |
Countries 20+ countries |
Mobile Optimized Website Yes |
This is one of those casinos where I honestly had to sit for a second and ask myself, “Is this real?” The first impression feels like someone spiked a nostalgia trip and then turned it into a gambling site. It might come off like a fever dream at first, but once I spent some time here, I started to notice that there’s actually quite a bit holding this place together. The promos are decent, the layout is recognizable, and there’s enough variety in the games and payments to keep things rolling smoothly.
That said, it’s not perfect. There are some quirks, but I still found enough here to make it worth sticking around.
I’m not gonna lie, opening the homepage for the first time was so weird. You’re greeted by what looks like the Flintstones (or at least their off-brand cousins) speeding through the screen in a stone-age convertible, cash flying everywhere. And yeah, Dino’s there too. I actually paused and thought, “Wait, is this the Flintstones?” It’s not, technically, but it’s close enough that it feels like someone’s trying their luck on the copyright roulette wheel.
The whole thing plays out like a cartoon road trip to a prehistoric version of Vegas. And while the theme is weirdly entertaining, it also feels… well, kind of slapped on. There’s no real mention of the original show (probably to avoid legal trouble), and it has that same unlicensed energy I saw at Larabet. I wouldn’t be shocked if this was just a cut-and-paste job from a designer who grew up watching Saturday morning reruns.
Once you get past the shock of the prehistoric party, the actual layout is classic Soft2Bet. Huge homepage with a scroll-heavy setup, left-side menu, and login/register buttons tucked in the top right (which turn into deposit and profile icons once you’re signed in). As usual, you don’t see every game right away, but you do get access to categories, and each one leads to full listings, so in a roundabout way, you’re browsing the whole library.
The footer deserves a shoutout, too. There’s solid info down there, and the link to the payments page is especially handy. You can filter by country, currency, and see limits for deposits and withdrawals, which is honestly more helpful than I expected from a cartoon-themed casino.
This is where things got a little less chaotic and a bit more… sensible? Underneath all the prehistoric nonsense, Stonevegas actually handles payments pretty well. There’s a dedicated page linked in the footer that lets you filter payment methods by country, currency, and even by deposit and withdrawal limits. I’ve seen worse setups on more “serious” casinos.
| Method Type | What It’s Good For |
| Cards | Familiar and simple, though withdrawals take longer |
| Banking | Fine for big amounts, but also slow |
| E-wallets | Quick and easy on both ends |
| Crypto | Usually fast, more private |
| Prepaid | Good if you want to keep spending under control |
Personally, I used an e-wallet and had no issues. Deposits showed up instantly, and withdrawals weren’t far behind. I didn’t test every method, but the variety’s solid enough that most players should be covered. Would I trust this site with a huge crypto balance? Probably not. But for normal use, it’s functional.
The bonus page at Stonevegas is… something. There are scenes of the characters winning big on slot machines, strutting down red carpets, dancing on top of poker tables, and at one point, playing football? That last one had me scratching my head. I guess they wanted to sneak in some sports betting imagery, even if it didn’t make any sense.
Still, it’s kind of fun in a weird way. Maybe it’s just the nostalgia kicking in, or maybe I’ve reviewed too many casinos and my standards are slipping. It’s hard to say. Either way, the bonus section doesn’t take itself too seriously, and I actually kind of liked that.
Casino Welcome Bonus: The main casino offer is a 100% match up to €500, along with 200 free spins and something called a Bonus Crab. The spins don’t land all at once. Instead, they drop in batches of 20 per day for 10 days, each one tied to a different slot. So yeah, they’re definitely nudging you to come back every day. The minimum deposit is €20, and you’ll need to wager the bonus and deposit combined at least 35x. Free spins have a separate 40x wagering requirement, which I found a bit steep.
Bonus Crab: So, about that crab. This is one of those oddball features I didn’t expect to enjoy, but weirdly, I kind of did. The Bonus Crab is like a mini claw machine where you can win extra prizes. Think free spins, bonus money, or sometimes just a light show and nothing at all. You get one as part of the welcome package, and others pop up through different promos. It’s silly, random, and totally unnecessary… but also kind of fun in a low-stakes, “let’s see what happens” way.
Sports Welcome Bonus: This one offers a 100% up to €100 with 6x wagering on sports betting. To clear it, single bets need minimum odds of 2.00, while combo bets need a total of at least 1.50.
Weekend Reload Bonus: 50% up to €700 on weekend deposits of at least €20. If you put in €50 or more, you also get 50 free spins. The spins usually land on a pre-selected slot, so don’t expect to choose.
Weekly Reload: Deposit at least €20 between Monday and Thursday and get 50 free spins. It’s the usual “keep coming back” kind of promo, but it’s not a bad one if you already planned to play.
Weekly Cashback (VIP only): This one’s just for VIP players. You can get back a portion of your losses depending on your level.
| VIP Level | Cashback % | Max Cashback |
| Level 3 | 5% | Up to €1,000 |
| Level 4 | 10% | Up to €2,000 |
| Level 5 | 15% | Up to €3,000 |
Sports Cashback Bonus: This one offers a 10% up to €500, with a €20 minimum cashback and 3x wagering. It’s not huge, but it’s something if your luck runs dry.
Sports Weekly Reload: This one is a 50% bonus up to €500, that is available once a week with a €20 minimum deposit. The wagering is set to 8x, and you’ve got 30 days to use it.
There’s also a little extra going on in the background. I’m talking about the tournaments, a shop where you can redeem points, challenges to complete, and more Bonus Crab opportunities from time to time.
This site has split its game offerings into three main areas. That’s Casino, Live Casino, and Sports. Between them, there are over 12,500 games available, which is a number that might seem too big for a site that launched in 2025. You’ve got titles from the usual big-name providers like NetEnt, Pragmatic Play, Yggdrasil, and plenty more. So yeah, quantity isn’t the issue.
What is kind of funny, though, is that for all the Flintstones-inspired chaos going on with the theme, they somehow skipped the actual Flintstones slot from NetEnt. You’d think a game that’s officially licensed and perfectly on brand would be a no-brainer here. But nope, it’s nowhere to be seen, but it just might be unavailable in my region.
The regular casino section includes all the stuff you’d expect:
It’s all fairly easy to scroll through, though I wouldn’t call the filtering anything special. If you know what you’re looking for, you’ll find it, but don’t expect any clever tagging or personalization features.
This section runs the usual lineup:
The live dealer games looked fine when I tested them. I mean, there were no weird loading times or missing features.
The sportsbook is tucked into its own section and includes:
I didn’t spend much time here, but it looked well-stocked with events and markets. If you’re someone who switches between slots and live football, you’ll be covered.
The site operates under an Anjouan license, which… let’s be real, isn’t exactly the best of the best. It’s one of those offshore licenses that’s popping up more often, especially with Soft2Bet casinos. Technically, it means the site is regulated, but the standards are nowhere near what you’d get from something like the MGA or UKGC. If those licenses are your comfort zone, this one might feel like a step down.
That said, I didn’t run into anything sketchy while playing. Everything worked like it should, and the site didn’t give me any reason to panic. But I wouldn’t expect anything good if something went wrong and I had to rely on the regulator to step in.
Then, customer support is available through live chat and email. I got through on live chat without much of a wait, which was nice. There’s also a help center in the side menu, plus an FAQ that actually explains more than just where to find your bonus.
As for responsible gambling tools, they’re not front and center, but they do exist. You’ll need to dig into your account settings to find deposit limits and the rest, or ask customer support to activate the tools for you, which feels like an afterthought, but at least it’s not completely missing.
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