Crush Wins is just one of a very long line of Jumpman slot sites. In keeping with the deep sea theming, the welcome offer is a treasure chest rather than the usual Mega Reel and the spins you can win are on the Pragmatic Play slot Release the Kraken.
Launched in 2021, Crush Wins is owned and operated by Jumpman Gaming, a name you’re probably familiar with if you’ve been around in the online casino world for a year or two. It’s one of the biggest networks of slot and bingo sites across the UK so if you’ve ever played at a Jumpman brand like Express Wins or Mega Reel, you’ll recognise a fair few design choices: the bright banners promoting the bonuses, a trophy-collecting loyalty mechanic, that same two-column layout, and a vague hint of theming but nothing that hits you over the head.
Speaking of theme, the site leans on an aquatic one – lots of shades of blue, watery backgrounds, and references to treasure chests. I’m not entirely sure how it ties in with “Crush” – possibly a reference to the name of a turtle in a well known animated film with an underwater setting – but at least the visuals are cohesive. In typical Jumpman fashion, it’s not a fully fleshed-out brand narrative; you won’t see elaborate backstories or witty mascots. Still, it’s bright enough to catch your attention without feeling too cluttered.
I’ve found that signing up at a Jumpman Gaming site typically follows the same pattern, and Crush Wins was no exception. It’s the same as the other sites on the network, and the steps are:
During registration, you might get an automated ID check if the site can verify your details electronically. If not, you’ll have to submit documents (like photo ID and a proof of address) before you’re able to withdraw. It’s a bit of a pain to have to scan things but Crush Wins is really quick (a couple of hours) to approve your docs if you have everything in order.
You can make your first deposit using a wide range of banking methods like PayPal, Skrill, Neteller and debit card. There’s also Pay By Mobile as a deposit option, which you really don’t see at too many UK online casinos anymore.
Being part of the Pragmatic Play bingo network means that Crush Wins plugs you into a fun little suite of bingo rooms with decent prize pools. It’s not huge but it’s enough for someone who has a bit of an interest in the game. It’s got your standard 80-ball, 75-ball and 90-ball bingo games with a 30-ball zoom room and a few jackpots available.
Some run occasionally (like the once a week Super Heavy Weight), while others pop up more frequently and some run around the clock.
Given that Crush Wins is a Jumpman site, you can expect a massive array of slots. I’d say there are well over 1000 games and while I haven’t personally counted them one by one, it’s safe to say the selection is large enough to keep even picky players entertained for a while.
You’ll see big names like NetEnt, Pragmatic Play, Big Time Gaming, Blueprint and Eyecon along with a few smaller studios like ELK and Hacksaw. So, you’ll get mainstream hits like Starburst and Big Bass Bonanza alongside more experimental and unusual games like Cygnus and Nitropolis.
On top of that, the site integrates progressive jackpots – about roughly 60 jackpot titles – most of these are powered by Eyecon, but you’ll find a few from Yggdrasil thrown into the mix, too, like Holmes and the Stolen Stones and Ozwin’s Jackpots. Crush Wins doesn’t advertise the size of these jackpots, so you’ll have to open the game to see the current prize.
In terms of layout, it’s your standard Jumpman interface. You have categories like “Hot Slots,” “Newest,” “Jackpots,” and a manual search bar for finding specific titles. There aren’t advanced filters for features or volatility, so if you’d rather shop around to zero in on certain gameplay mechanics, you may have to do some reaearch elsewhere.
Crush Wins also includes table games: both live and RNG (non-live) versions. The live casino side is powered by Playtech and Pragmatic Play, and you’ll find the usual suspects: multiple blackjack and roulette variants, plus a handful of live game shows (which you have to search to find as there’s no lobby area for them). So, if you’re into baccarat or more unique variations (like poker-based live games), you might find the selection a tad limited. The RNG table section is also fairly small, but it includes a smattering of digital roulette, blackjack, and a few other basics.
Then, there are the promos – Jumpman Gaming sites are known for their rotating offers, so it’s pretty that you can look forward to daily and weekly deals that change up often and they normally revolve around free spins, additional prize draws, or random giveaways.
The Trophies system is a hallmark: as you complete little challenges (like playing new games or making deposits on certain days), you unlock trophies that can be redeemed for bonus spins or other rewards.
A downside is that there’s no 24/7 live chat (but there is what I would say is quite a comprehensive FAQ). The live chat is only available in office hours and you have to locate and fill in a form to access it so it’s more like email support really.
After spending a fair bit of time at Crush Wins, I’d say that the site definitely delivers a nice and tidy all-in-one package for players who are looking for a decent mixture of slots and bingo with a few live-dealer tables on the side. Despite the somewhat half-hearted “aquatic” theme, you can’t deny that the variety of content is great. There are over a thousand slots from providers of all shapes and sizes, plus a lively network of bingo rooms. I’m also a big fan of how the site’s Trophies system adds a gamified approach to ongoing promotions.
On the downside, the high wagering requirement and slow withdrawals are the biggest drawbacks for me. Still, if you’re not deterred by these, I’d say that you’ll probably have a good time here. I definitely like how often new slot releases show up, and if you’re partial to a bit of bingo in between slot sessions, there’s always some room or another open for play.
65 x bonus on slots (no progressive jackpots). Cash play does not contribute.
Network standard Responsible Gambling page with a problem gambling questionnaire and a few useful links.
Deposit limits, reality check and self exclusion can be activated using online tools but it’s not clear exactly how. Take a break can only be activated via customer services.