Lunarspins Casino Review

Switching to Withdraw dropped the list from ten methods to two:

Every card option, Visa, Mastercard, Google Pay, Apple Pay, along with Neosurf and the eVoucher, isn't available for getting money out. If you deposited by card, for example, you would need to switch to AstroPay or Jeton to withdraw, and Jeton's minimum jumps from A$20 on deposit to A$100 on withdrawal. 

AstroPay's maximum also drops from a generous A$25,000 deposit ceiling to just A$1,000 on the way out. This is a gap you only notice by clicking both tabs rather than skimming the payments page once, and it's the single most important thing to know before choosing how to fund your account here.

The Bonus, Read Closely

We checked the full bonus terms rather than the banner. The headline 350% offer falls into the casino's highest bonus tier (200% and above), which comes with the tightest cap on what you can win from it, limited to 3 times your initial deposit. 

In plain terms: a bigger percentage on the homepage doesn't mean a bigger payout ceiling; it can mean the opposite. Smaller bonuses, in the 25% to 99% range, carry a more generous 12x cap.

Wagering contributions are broken down by game type: slots count 100%, virtual and lucky games count 50%, table games count 20%, and live casino games don't count at all. Lunarspins states the live casino exclusion clearly in its bonus terms rather than hiding it in a long provider list. The restriction is still important, but the wording makes it easier to identify before claiming the bonus.  

While a bonus is active, bets are capped between A$1 and A$10 per spin, again given in Australian dollars rather than converted from a base currency.