It’s hard for me to comment on the strength of bonuses at Casino.click because, well, it doesn’t seem to offer any! Try as I might, I couldn’t find solid evidence of any promotions available at this unique sweepstakes casino – be it a welcome offer, a Casino.click bonus code or a VIP rewards program.

Trust me when I say that this is pretty darn strange for a sweepstakes casino, as brands like McLuck, Stake.us, and WOW Vegas tend to put promos front and center of their offering. And this makes sense when you consider that these types of sites rely on bonuses to get players through their virtual doors.

Still, Casino.click does at least make mention of daily bonuses, monthly promos, and player challenges, so this may offer us a glimpse of the kind of bonuses this site intends to offer its new and returning players – although it’s not at all clear how or when these types of deals would become available.

I’m happy to be honest and say that writing this Casino.click review has been challenging for a variety of reasons, but the usability of the site is definitely among the biggest potential hurdles new users are likely to come up against.

Although I can certainly see where Casino.click was going with its overall design and format, broken links and wordy pages does make for a frustrating experience at times. It’s also not entirely clear how to perform basic functions – like registering for an account, for example – which can make navigating the site something of a head-scratcher.

I was half hoping that Casino.click would redeem itself on mobile, as lots of new sweepstakes casinos are prioritizing smartphone play. However, with no mobile app for iOS or Android, my Casino.click rating for mobile users didn’t exactly get off to a flying start.

Still, the site generally runs OK on mobile browsers like Google Chrome and Safari, so I didn’t have any issues using it on smaller screens. Although the navigation problems I alluded to earlier still persist on smartphones, game load times are decent and I had no trouble jumping straight into some slots-based action.

While some of the text on the Casino.click site does make reference to sweepstakes prize redemptions and the purchasing of gold coins, I can’t comment further on the payments and banking options that the site offers. It’s not clear how or where a player could purchase gold coins if they were so inclined to, and nor is the process of redeeming sweeps coins for real cash prizes any more obvious.

However, I was encouraged by the presence of the safe and secure banking symbol, eCOGRA, and GamCare emblems, all of which suggest that Casino.click is a secure site for web transactions. Full SSL encryption is also in place, so I am inclined to say that the site is safe and secure at the very least.

Although you won’t find live chat, community forums, and dedicated help hubs at Casino.click as you would on the likes of Stake.us, WOW Vegas, and McLuck, there is at least an email address that you can send inquiries to. Indeed, I was pleasantly surprised by the response I received from the brand, which arrived quite promptly to boot.

To be honest, though, I can’t foresee any scenario that you would need help from the Casino.click customer support team. With seemingly no way to sign up at the site or perform any of the usual functions we’ve all come to expect from online sweepstakes casinos, it’s hard to see a time that you would need customer support. Plus, with so much helpful information at your fingertips across the Casino.click site, you should be able to find the insights and advice you’re looking for.

While Casino.click doesn’t appear to have any concrete gaming licenses under its belt, this shouldn’t put you off. Remember that sweepstakes casinos don’t actually need a license to operate legally in the USA, so even big-name brands like Stake.us, McLuck, and WOW Vegas don’t typically shout from the rooftops about their licensing credentials.

As for the security of Casino.click; I didn’t encounter any red flags or uh-oh moments that would suggest the site is inherently risky or dangerous. As mentioned earlier, the presence of SSL encryption should keep things watertight as you browse the site, while the Norton Secured emblem at the bottom of the page also suggests that the brand has gone to pains to ensure its platform is safe for end users.

The possibility of claiming bonuses and promotions at Casino.click is a little woolly, so it didn’t surprise me that there’s no trace of a VIP rewards program either. While I’d certainly love to believe that the brand might add such a program in the future, I’m not holding my breath for any multi-tiered, rewards-laden loyalty schemes any time soon.

Indeed, I’m at a real loss with all the promotions on offer at Casino.click – or, should I say, the lack thereof. Whether you’re a new or a returning player, there’s nothing concrete to report in terms of bonuses and special offers, so it’s hard to see why a player would opt for this site when there are so many alternatives out there offering awesome promotions and rewards.