Item: 21LuckyBet
Rating: 4.2
Author: Beth Stenson

21LuckyBet Review

Beth Stenson
Last update: 5th June 2025

Rating: 4.2/5

21LuckyBet is a Progress Play casino and sportsbook that has recently added bingo rooms coiurtesy of Playtech. It’s got a great new welcome offer which is exclusive to us.

About 21LuckyBet

21LuckyBet is part of the ProgressPlay network, which means it’s got all the expected infrastructure behind the scenes – UKGC licence, responsible gambling tools, encrypted payments – but there are still a few extra layers on top that should make it stand out.

First off, it’s got a proper sportsbook which actually isn’t just some bolt-on; you’ll find thousands of markets covering everything from Premier League football to esports, and you can toggle between Classic and Modern views. Even the logo is a nod to both sides of the site: casino chip for the slots crowd, blackjack reference for card game fans and punters.

Getting Started at 21LuckyBet

The registration process is straightforward. You enter the usual details (name, address, DOB, email), choose your password, and set a deposit limit – something ProgressPlay prompts you to do before you deposit for the first time. Identity checks run automatically in the background but if you don’t pass instantly, you’ll be asked to upload an ID and proof of address.

Bingo at 21LuckyBet

The Playtech bingo suite here is bigger than I expected. It’s not just a token room or two – you’re getting a wide mix of 90-ball, 80-ball, 75-ball, 50-ball, and even 36-ball bingo games, with new rounds ticking over every couple of minutes.

Some rooms are themed – Deal or No Deal, Pub Quiz Bingo, Fish & Chips Frenzy – and some are just straightforward formats but with some pretty solid prize pots. The prize pools vary, but they’re not just a few quid either – I spotted jackpots pushing £12k in regular rooms like Bankers Offer, and over £62k in the “Daily Big One” and “£100K Big Game” rooms.

There’s penny bingo in the form of “Fish & Chips Frenzy,” while other rooms like “Bingo Blitz” and “Lucky Lane” go up to 20p or so. It’s clear there’s something here for both casual bingo fans and those who want to chase bigger prizes.

Rooms generally have between 50 to 150 players depending on the time of day, and even the lower-priced games seem to fill up nicely. The interface is clean and runs well on mobile. Theming is light-touch but consistent, and some rooms feature little minigames or animated ticket layouts to liven things up.

From what I could tell, the chat rooms are hosted and plenty were surprisingly, moderately active. You’ll find hosts prompting chat games and sharing news – though it can vary depending on the room and time of day. You won’t get Buzz Bingo style entertainment but it’s not a ghost town either.

Slot Games at 21LuckyBet

The slot library here is genuinely huge. You’re looking at thousands of games from the likes of Games Global, Play’n GO, Pragmatic Play, Red Tiger, Wazdan, Hacksaw, Eyecon, and Realistic. So you’ve got a nice good mix of classic-style games with more traditional formats and features alongside the newer, more experimental types of slots.

There are quite a few ways to browse, although they’re not all equally helpful. You can filter by provider (but you’ll need to scroll through a long, unsorted list of tiles), check out the New or Featured sections, or use the quick-search tool – which is genuinely one of the best I’ve seen. Just type two characters and you’ll start getting results immediately, including both game titles and providers.

You can also add any game to your Favourites with one tap, and this is one of the few ProgressPlay sites that makes your saved list really easy to access from the main menu.

That’s a good thing, because the overall organisation of the slot lobby is a bit of a mess. There’s no tagging by mechanics or volatility, and no advanced filters for features like Expanding Wilds or Hold & Win. If you don’t know what you’re looking for, it’s a bit like wandering around a crowded supermarket with no signs.

Still, there’s loads of depth. You’ll find plenty of Megaways titles, branded games, and even some more obscure studio releases you won’t spot on every white-label site. New releases land fairly quickly – the Vegas tab is packed with Playtech and Ash Gaming content that’s regularly refreshed – and Pragmatic’s frequent drops always make it into the lobby fast.

Progressive jackpots are present but not particularly easy to find unless you know the names. There’s no separate section and no live counter on the game tiles – so you’ll need to click through to each one to check the current pot. Bit annoying, but at least the library itself is broad.

Other Things to Consider

Promotions are something ProgressPlay casinos usually do quite well, and 21LuckyBet is no different. There’s a whole Rewards Store where you can swap points for bonuses, free bets, cashback, spins – even free bingo if you time it right.

You earn points by completing missions (e.g. trying a new slot, placing a sports bet), and there’s also a levelling system that rewards you as you progress. Leaderboards are thrown into the mix too, so if you’re even mildly competitive, you’ll probably get a kick out of climbing the ranks.

Ongoing offers include deposit match codes, free spin deals, and themed bonus bundles. Some of these promos can be claimed multiple times, so if you plan your deposits well, you can pick up extras most times you top up.

The downside is that, like most ProgressPlay sites, not all deposit methods qualify for promos – Neteller and Skrill are excluded from bonus offers, for example. Plus, wagering requirements have the tendency to vary by promo so always double-check the terms before you opt in.

There’s also a sportsbook on site, and it’s well integrated. I tried a few markets and the odds layout is intuitive. You can toggle between six odds formats (Fractional, Decimal, American, etc), and switch views depending on whether you’re betting from your phone or a big screen. Live betting, esports and virtuals are all available too – although there’s nothing here you can’t find elsewhere.

Customer support is available via live chat and email. There’s also a fairly helpful help centre with info on promotions, technical issues and payments – nothing revolutionary, but it covers the basics.

Withdrawals are pretty speedy here nowadays, too. There used to be a three-day waiting period after you made your withdrawal request but that doesn’t seem to be the case anymore. Still, it can take up to 24-hours which is on the slow side compared to some of the faster sites with ‘instant’ withdrawals available. Still, the site does at least give you clear updates via email so you know where your payout is at all times.

Final Thoughts

21LuckyBet isn’t the kind of online casino that I would call stylish, but it makes up for that with substance. There’s a genuinely diverse mix of slot games and some worthwhile bingo rooms – plus a full sportsbook built into the same platform.

The lobby did get an upgrade recently, which I’ve found has definitely helped with how usable the site is overall, but it’s still a bit of a scroll-fest. And while there’s a lot of content, it’s not the most elegantly arranged.

That said, the favourites section is extremely easy to access – just tap the heart icon on any game tile and it’s saved – which makes a big difference if you like jumping between your regulars.

If you’re looking for a single account that lets you play casino games and bingo, and then hop over to the sportsbook for some punting, 21LuckyBet gets the job done. It’s not perfect, but I’d say it’s got enough depth and flexibility to keep most players happy. It’s one of the better ProgressPlay options out there right now.

21LuckyBet