Bingo Stars

On its homepage, Bingo Stars claims to have been operating for more than ten years. That isn’t entirely true. There was once a LeoVegas Gaming Plc iGaming site called Bingo Stars, but it closed down years ago. Then, in 2023, Dazzletag Entertainment revived Bingo Stars as a replacement for its closed-down Bingo Cams brand. This new version of Bingo Stars uses similar branding to the old version of Bingo Stars, but it’s a new site, and it belongs to a different iGaming network. Since April 2026, that network has been run by Solaya Group Limited, which took over all of Dazzletag’s brands. We’re willing to put that minor deception aside, so let’s assess Bingo Stars on its merits.

Bingo Stars Welcome Promotions

When Dazzletag first revived Bingo Stars, it felt like the company didn’t understand the point of the brand. Back then, its welcome promotion was more focused on slots than bingo. That was put right for a while, when the welcome bonus became fifty free bingo tickets plus twenty free spins, but the bingo tickets have gone again. The current offer is 40 free spins on Big Bass Bonanza, and to get them, you have to deposit £10 and then stake £10 on slots, because bets on bingo, table games and the live casino don’t count. The spins are worth 10p each and must be used within 48 hours, and all winnings from them are credited as real cash, with no further wagering requirement. It might not be a massive bonus, but you can’t say fairer than no wagering. For a site that sells itself on bingo, though, it’s the wrong way round.

Ongoing Promotions

Most of the regular offers at Bingo Stars are big guaranteed bingo games. Every night at 8pm, the Star of the Day room plays for £5,000, and £3,500 of that goes to whoever claims the Full House. Tickets start at 5p. Every Saturday at 9pm, the Weekly Winners room shares more than £8,000, and anyone with a 10p ticket in play who doesn’t win a line or the Full House gets a share of the Everyone Wins jackpot. Once a month, there’s a much bigger game, with £100,000 up for grabs in the Monthly Superstar room on 30 October. There’s also the Daily Catch, which lets you cast a line five times a day without paying a penny, with wager-free spins on Hot Tuna among the prizes.

Pragmatic Play’s “Drops and Wins” promotions and events are also listed, but we don’t count those as casino-specific promotions because they’re run by Pragmatic Play rather than the casino we’re reviewing and aren’t specific to the site. The way the “Latest Promotions” page at Bingo Stars is worded implies that periodic promotions may occasionally be added, so it’s probably worth checking the page each time you log in if bonuses motivate you.

What are the Pros and Cons of Bingo Stars?

Top Games at Bingo Stars

Here’s another area where things have been drastically improved since we last reviewed Bingo Stars. As recently as 2024, it was impossible to see any of the site’s bingo rooms without registering an account. Now, the bingo lobby sits right at the top of the Bingo Stars homepage, split into 90-ball, 75/80-ball and special games, and it’s a much bigger selection than it used to be. When we visited, it listed 17 games, ranging from 1p tickets in Tongue Twister and 2p tickets in Cheap Thrills and Bargain Show up to the £100K Big Game, with Roll On, Cash Cubes and 50-ball games like It’s all Clover thrown in for variety.

We were alarmed on our last visit to find only eight bingo rooms, so it’s good to see that number climb. The site still gives a lot of homepage space to slots, though, of which it now has more than 3,300. If you want to take a break from bingo and play slots instead, the featured choices when we visited were 3 Wicked Devils, Halloween Horrors, Cherry Blossom from the 99Royale multiplayer range, Buffalo Blitz III, Big Bass Splash, Big Bass Blast, Temple Tumble Megaways and Big Bass Boxing Bonus Round.

Withdrawal Processing and Support

If you’ve read the “Pros and Cons of Bingo Stars” section above, you’ll already know that we have reservations about the way Bingo Stars handles withdrawal requests. The FAQ lists debit cards, Pay by Bank through Trustly, Apple Pay, Samsung Pay and Google Pay as the ways to pay, although the logos in the footer of the casino website still show PayPal and Paysafecard as well, so it’s worth checking the cashier before you rely on either of those. No matter which option you choose, you’re looking at a wait of up to five working days for withdrawal requests to be processed. That’s horribly uncompetitive by modern standards and means that Bingo Stars can’t be considered a top bingo site, no matter what else it has going for it.

Customer Support and Licensing

To get in touch with the Bingo Stars support team, open the live chat window, use the contact form provided or email support@bingostars.co.uk. Live chat should be available between 9am and 6:30pm every day. Enquiries made via the contact form or email should be responded to within twenty-four hours.

Bingo Stars and all of the Bingo Stars sister sites are covered by Solaya Group Limited’s UK Gambling Commission licence, which is number 100050. The operator has thus far maintained a clean record with the regulator, with no fines or other regulatory issues on record.

Bingo Stars – The Verdict

Bingo Stars had big shoes to fill when it was announced as the replacement for Bingo Cams, as that old site was extremely popular with its loyal players. It’s a shame that Dazzletag was no longer able to support it after upgrading its software architecture. We’re not convinced that Bingo Stars is an adequate replacement. It has a well-known name thanks to its previous identity as a LeoVegas Gaming PLC site, but there are a few basic issues here. The long wait for withdrawals is borderline unacceptable, and the lack of bingo bonuses means that the casino lacks punch. On top of that, its welcome offer has gone back to being all about slots, even though its bingo lobby is better stocked than it used to be. Is this really a bingo site, or is it a slots site in disguise? Answers on a postcard, please.