Anna Casino opened in 2014 and ran for roughly a decade as a pink, female-oriented instant-play casino built around slots and bingo, operated by EveryMatrix Gaming Ltd. under a dual licence from the Malta Gaming Authority and the Curacao Gaming Control Board. The site ran in English, Finnish and Norwegian, browser-only with no native app. It never accepted players from the United States, France or Spain, and never held a UK Gambling Commission licence. The restricted country list was one of the more extensive documented for a casino of this size, covering numerous US states individually plus a broad swath of countries across the Middle East, Eastern Europe and Africa.
Welcome Bonus
The headline offer was a 100% match up to €200 on the first deposit, minimum €10, and it stayed essentially unchanged for the entire time the casino operated. No free spins were bundled into the welcome package in any sourced review, putting it a step behind competitors by the mid-2010s. Wagering multipliers were never clearly published on the casino’s own site, a recurring criticism across multiple independent reviews spanning several years, terms were buried inside a general terms page rather than a dedicated promotions section. Player reports also describe a small no-deposit credit, around €5, issued for at least some regions after signup, though this wasn’t consistently advertised and appeared to depend on the player’s country. Beyond the welcome offer, there was no structured promotions calendar, no reload bonuses, and no tournament schedule. The only ongoing reward mechanic was a comp point system, 1 point per €10 wagered, redeemable at 100 points per €1, with no tiered VIP structure on top.
Payments
Specific deposit or withdrawal methods, processing speeds, and withdrawal limits aren’t documented in available source material. The minimum deposit tied to the welcome bonus was €10.
Games
The library grew substantially over the casino’s lifetime, from a modest four-studio lineup at launch to fifteen providers by later years, including NetEnt, Microgaming, Play’n GO, BetSoft, Evolution Gaming, Ezugi, Big Time Gaming, Genesis Gaming, Habanero, Yggdrasil, GameArt, Pragmatic Play and Games Global. Popular slots included Blood Suckers, Go Bananas!, Wild Water, Aztec Idols and Leprechaun Goes Egypt, alongside licensed titles like South Park, plus progressive jackpots through Mega Fortune, Arabian Nights and Mega Moolah. Table games covered multiple blackjack, roulette and poker variants, plus baccarat, craps, sic bo and specialty titles including Spingo, a roulette-bingo hybrid. Bingo was a genuine first-class part of the lobby, not an afterthought, rare among instant-play casinos of this size. Live dealer content through Evolution Gaming and Ezugi arrived later, covering blackjack, baccarat, roulette and game shows like Crazy Time and Dream Catcher. RNG testing for the platform as a whole wasn’t confirmed by third-party auditors according to AskGamblers, though individual studios like NetEnt and Play’n GO had their own content independently tested.
Support
Live chat and email support were available, though live chat coverage wasn’t confirmed as running fully around the clock, with weekends and late-night hours specifically flagged as gaps where email became the fallback.
Pros
- A genuine bingo-plus-slots combination, including the Spingo hybrid, uncommon among instant-play competitors of its era.
- The game library grew to 15 providers by its later years, including strong names like NetEnt, Evolution Gaming and Microgaming.
- The welcome bonus terms, while thin, remained stable and consistent across nearly a decade rather than shifting unpredictably.
Cons
- Wagering requirements for the welcome bonus were never clearly published, a criticism repeated across multiple independent reviews over several years.
- No structured promotions calendar, reload bonuses, or VIP tier system existed beyond a single comp point mechanic.
- Platform-wide RNG certification wasn’t confirmed by third-party auditors, even though individual game providers certified their own content.
- Live chat coverage had confirmed gaps on weekends and late nights.
- The casino has since closed; any live site currently using this name should be treated with suspicion until licensing and ownership are independently reconfirmed.
Anna Casino’s decade-long run tells a fairly consistent story: a genuinely distinctive identity built around pairing bingo with slots at a time when most instant-play competitors treated bingo as an afterthought, paired with a bonus structure that stayed simple and predictable rather than chasing every promotional trend. That consistency cuts both ways, the same welcome offer that never confused players also never grew more generous, and the lack of any published wagering terms remained an open complaint for the entire time the casino operated. The provider lineup matured well over the years, ending with genuinely strong names like NetEnt and Evolution Gaming feeding a library that started far more modest. None of that changes the most important fact for anyone encountering this name today: the casino is closed. Its dual MGA and Curacao licensing history and clean-enough operational record are historical context only, not a reason to trust a live site using this brand name now. Anyone who comes across “Anna Casino” operating today should treat it as an entirely different, unverified entity until its licensing and ownership can be independently confirmed against the current regulator databases.
