Rosy Bingo is a ex Microgaming bingo site which now runs on the Pragmatic Play bingo software. For Spring 2025, they’ve also added two of the most popular Dragonfish bingo rooms.
Rosy Bingo dates back to 2005, when it was founded as Rehab Bingo. Running on the Virtue Fusion software platform (until 2014 when it moved to Microgaming), it was a charity bingo site raising funds for the Rehab Group, one of Ireland’s biggest charities. The charity affiliation ended in 2018, following an ASA ruling over the site’s name, and operator Broadway changed it to Rosy Bingo. It moved to the Pragmatic Play bingo software a couple of years later when the Microgaming bingo product was retired.
The site runs through Broadway’s UKGC license and its games have been certified as fair and safe by auditors eCogra. It also shows links to GamStop, Gambling Therapy, GamCare, GambleAware and the National Gambling Helpline, and there’s a comprehensive Safer Gambling section providing in-depth advice and support.
Broadway have gone for a restrained design with this site, and it works well. The rose theme is not particularly prominent, but the game panels look crisp and modern against the white background and there’s splashes of turquoise for a little variety.
The sign-up process is streamlined for new players, and takes less than two minutes to complete, but the layout of the site isn’t as intuitive as it first appears. Across the top of the home page, the Bingo, Slots, Rewards and Promos links are self-explanatory, but there’s a second, less useful, menu beneath that, which offers four categories: Slots, All Games, Scratchies and Top Lists. The Top Lists selection just gives you access to two small collections: Brand New Games and Most Popular, while there are only two scratchcard games in the Scratchies section.
There is a search bar, but no option to search by game theme, RTP or volatility, and finding the game you’re looking for takes longer than ideal.
Another disappointing feature is the lack of information on the game icon panels themselves. For instance, if you want to know the current total of a progressive jackpot game, you have to open the game itself to find out, and there’s no detail on which company created each game.
The bingo section is mostly powered by Pragmatic Play, whose distinctive bingo platform is widely used across UK-facing sites. This has been supplemented by the addition of a couple of bingo rooms provided by Dragonfish, part of the ongoing integration of Dragonfish software into the Broadway family since they bought it from 888 in 2022. Since that time, Broadway has been consolidating and streamlining the range of Dragonfish brands it inherited from 888, and it wouldn’t be a surprise to see more additions from the Dragonfish range added to the Rosy Bingo roster.
For now, there’s around a dozen bingo rooms here, mostly still provided by Pragmatic Play, offering 35, 75, 80 and 90-ball variations, as well as the 90-ball speed game Bingo Blast and special games Big Bass Bingo, Diamond Dazzle and Animingo. There’s also an exclusive Broadway Bingo Room, which can only be found on Broadway-operated sites.
The balance of Dragonfish to Pragmatic Play bingo games is likely to continue to evolve, but the first two Dragonfish rooms added to Rosy Bingo, early in 2025, were the 90-ball game Top Of The Shop and Mystery Jackpots, a 75-ball variation in which the prize pool is only revealed just before the game starts.
The lowest ticket price appears to be £0.02, although Pragmatic Play usually offer £0.01 options, so these should be available from time to time, and room jackpots can reach £35,000+ with some of the variants, such as the Sapphire Bingo Room. There are also regularly updated bingo bonuses and a Community Jackpot bingo game.
There are mini games in each of the rooms, on the left-hand side of the playing area, although these are only available in full-screen mode, so you don’t have the option of playing bingo and mini games at the same time. The site is more user friendly when it comes to customisation. You’ll find the full range of options from auto-daub and ticket size to dauber shape and colour and personalised avatars.
Broadway have a long standing relationship with Microgaming (now Games Global) and the bulk of the slots games here are still provided by this giant of the online casino sector. That’s good news if you’re a fan of globally popular progressive Mega Moolah or the Thunderstruck games, of which there are four variants here. If Microgaming slots are not your thing, however, you might not find much to divert you here among the 400 or so games.
Things could be changing for the better, however. Broadway have added some games from Eyecon including Fluffy Favourites, Secret Garden and White Wizard, and, more recently, a handful of Pragmatic Play games including various Big Bass Bonanza games have appeared on the site. If the site is to compete with rivals that typically offer hundreds of slots provided by 20+ developers, Broadway need to continue expanding the product.
The addition of table games or a live casino section would also be welcome, as neither genre is represented here, and there are only two scratchcard games to break up the slots dominance, both provided, inevitably, by Microgaming.
Beyond the welcome bonus, it seems that Rosy Bingo’s range of promotions is regularly updated, and roughly equally balanced between rewarding bingo and slots players. The one additional ongoing promotion worth mentioning is the five-tier Reward scheme, which offers access to promotions such as free spins and loyalty tokens for those who use the site and accumulate Reward points by playing games.
The structure of the scheme is a little unusual as it only counts points accumulated during a rolling 30-day period rather than the lifetime of the account. There also doesn’t seem to be much of an increase in the rewards from the first tier to the fifth tier.
There are no apps to download as mobile players can play directly through their mobile browser, and the site appears to run smoothly on most devices and operating systems. On smaller mobile screens, the uncluttered home page and layout of the site also comes into its own, making it easy to find the games and account features you need without too much hassle.
The customer support options include email and live chat contact, both of which are available 24/7. You can access these through the Chat button at the bottom right of the home page. The FAQ section seems comprehensive and not just an afterthought as it is with some sites, and the only negative here is the lack of a telephone contact option.
This site has been through plenty of changes, and has developed into an effective bingo platform. It’s good to see more than just the standard Pragmatic Play range of variants, and if the slots section continues to expand, Rosy Bingo would likely appeal to a wider audience. The addition of table games and a live casino section would also help, as would a more detailed navigation system on the home page.
A really comprehensive and well designed page rather than the usual wall of text – they even have a helpful video!
join club if u win over a tenner it takes weeks of sending bank statements and wage slips tbh none of there business where money comes from dire site
Unfortunately these sorts of enquiries are all part of KYC (Know Your Customer) which operators are obliged to do these days as a condition of their licence (to comply with social responsibility and anti money laundering requirements)
Appalling if you have a withdrawal to be sent to your bank, been waiting 3 weeks and still no sign, keep emailing them asking where my money is and there reply is when we know more from our finance team we will let you know, I’ve met my full wagering requirements and got the email saying your withdrawal will be with you in 3 days that was 3 weeks ago but still getting fobbed off with the same email, cannot find a phone number for them