OK Bingo

About OK Bingo

OK Bingo is owned by Reach Plc, which is one of the UK’s biggest commercial news publishers. The site takes its name and theme from the much-loved celebrity and soap mag, OK! Magazine. The OK brand itself is what makes this online bingo site unique, although many other sites share the same platform.

And speaking of that – since launching in 2009, OK Bingo has moved platforms multiple times. It started out on the Cyber Bingo platform before moving to GTECH, and after a brief hiatus, it migrated to the Jumpman Gaming platform. At that time Jumpman had their own proprietary bingo software, but it wasn’t long before they switched to buying the bingo in from Pragmatic Play.  The odyssey didn’t end there; due to the retirement of said Pragmatic Play bingo product Jumpman and OK Bingo have now moved to Playtech.

Although this is a skin site, the branding makes the connection with OK! Magazine very clear.  As well as the logo being super prominent, the colours that are used throughout the website are the official reds and whites that fans of the magazine will instantly recognise.

Bingo at OK Bingo

Jumpman actually pre-empted the retirement of the Pragmatic Play bingo product and removed it without being quite ready to go live with its replacement.  After a short hiatus, the replacement went live and while we’re delighted to see that they went with the Rolls Royce of bingo software Playtech, it’s essentially the lite rather than the full fat version.

1. There’s no chat in any of the bingo rooms so no sense of community.  This is not unexpected as Jumpman disabled the chat in the previous bingo software as well, but disappointing as most other Playtech sites do have chat.
2. It’s not the full range of bingo rooms.  Slot themed and novelty bingo games like Fluffy Favourites Bingo, Bouncy Balls Bingo and Cash Cubes are well served (and if you like to play on your phone, they are the games that work best) but there’s only one room with traditional 90 ball bingo and the only 75 ball game on offer is the non conventional Spirit Twister.

Some things haven’t been cut down. It’s good to see that the Playtech daily, weekly and monthly big money bingo games are available here and that there’s a full prebuy facility in the lobby.

Slots & Games at OK Bingo

Like all Jumpman sites, OK Bingo offers thousands of slot games from many different providers, all served up in a simple to use lobby that’s clearly been designed with mobile phones in mind.

The lobby defaults to the Popular tab which is where you’ll find the currently hottest games, under “Spotlight” and “Top Titles”.  If you’re logged in, you’ll also find your most recently played games here, right at the top where it’s easy to return to them.

New games also appear in this part of the lobby, in their own carousel with a “View All” to see everything that’s been added recently.  Other carousels showcase games by popularity (e.g UK Classics which includes Book of Dead, Fishin’ Frenzy, Rainbow Riches etc), by game mechanic (e.g. Megaways) or by whether they are included in a currently running promotion (e.g. Drops & Wins).  Another carousel has “Gameshow Classics” but it’s Deal or No Deal and Who Wants To Be A Millionaire themed slot games, not the live casino game shows you were probably expecting (but see below).

To see games grouped by the provider, check out the “Suppliers You Love” tab.  Around 20 of the most well known game providers are here, with a dozen of their most popular games apiece.  There’s no way to view any extra games by the same provider, though.

To see games grouped by theme, head on over to the Slots lobby tab.  Gone Fishing, Cosmic Adventure and Tales of Egypt are examples of the themed collections you’ll see here; again, they take the form of carousels with a “View All”.   Gone Fishing for example expands to nearly 90 games making it easy to find alternatives to the ever present Big Bass games.

Jackpots appear in a carousel here and also in a lobby tab of their own. There’s around 60 games and almost all of them are by Eyecon, connected to one of two progressive jackpots shared by all Jumpman brands, with just a couple of titles by Yggdrasil for a bit of variety.  The current jackpot amounts are not shown on the game tiles so you need to load the games up to see what they are (and prepare to be unimpressed; when last checked in September 2026 both jackpots were around the £2K mark which is a lot less than at many other casinos).

Apart from the slightly underwhelming collection of jackpots, there’s plenty of games to choose from in the lobby.  But that’s not all; there are many, many games you can play here that are not visible in any of the lobby tabs. Take that classic, Immortal Romance; you might expect to find this classified as Mystical & Magical but it’s not there.  Use the search box, however, and you won’t just find the original, you’ll find the sequels Immortal Romance 2, Immortal Romance Roulette, Immortal Romance Vein of Gold and Immortal Romance Sarah’s Secret.

The search box, then, is a crucial tool at this site. You can only search on game name, not provider, and unless you type something very long and very specific in the box the search returns 70 games, with the closest matches at the top.  I tried a search for Bonanza Falls; that particular game wasn’t available but the closest alternative of the original Bonanza game was at the top, followed by several other games with Bonanza in their name.  Further down the list were far more loosely connected games like Banana Drop, Aztec Falls, Cash Falls Outback Fortune, Books & Bulls and Go Bananza.  Unfortunately there’s no facility to add games to your favourites but if you try them, they appear in your recently played list.

In fact, there’s no additional information on the game tiles at all, not even the game provider.  If you want to find out anything about return to player, volatility or game features you’re going to have to load up the game and look in the paytable or help files.  This is annoying, but on the other hand it does keep the lobby clean and easy to use on a small screen.

Non slot games are well represented. The Table & Card lobby tab has RNG roulette and blackjack and the Live Casino tab has roulette, blackjack and game shows from Playtech, Pragmatic Play and others.  You can also return to the Popular lobby tab for a small selection of Arcade games – mines, crash games, Lucky Tap – or use the search box to find a decent range of scratchcards and a couple of video bingo games.

More than 60 Slingo games can be found in the Slots part of the lobby or via the search box.

Other Things To Consider

Promotions at OK Bingo are run by the Jumpman network and mostly consist of network prize draws and slot tournaments in partnership with game providers (including Pragmatic Play’s Drops & Wins).  There’s also the free Daily Wheel bonus game which gives players the opportunity to win free spins, but only pays out occasionally.

The Club loyalty scheme awards points for completing missions; you can redeem the points in the store for slot spins and other goodies and many of the missions can be completed multiple times.  Time limited redeposit offers are also delivered via the Club, typically awarding slot spins on specific games.

Do be aware that when qualifying for or working on the wagering requirement of a promotion, only some games qualify; you can find the list on the promotions page as “Bonus Enabled Games” and there are more than 100 of them.

Customer support is not easy to find.  You have to go through the FAQ to get the link for the contact page, then follow another link to launch a webform.  Fill that in and you might get a live chat response, but only if it’s during weekday office hours.  It can take them up to 2 business days to reply to an email. Jumpman could certainly do better here.

Final Thoughts

The backing of a big brand is enough to set OK Bingo apart from other Jumpman sites and it’s also got a better welcome offer than most.  If you mainly like to play slots with a bit of bingo from time to time and aren’t community focused, it could be just the thing.