There is no download in an app store. FelixSpin runs in the browser and can be installed to your home screen instead — here is how that works on each system, and what it costs you when spin batches expire daily.
The whole casino is a website. Open it in Safari or Chrome, sign in and the full lobby loads: slots, live tables, cashier and live chat, with nothing to install and nothing to update.
That has real advantages. You are always on the current version, no storage is consumed, and a new device needs only a browser. It also removes the app store review process, which is why so many casinos at this licence level publish no native app at all.
| Operating System | Browser | Min. Screen | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| iOS 14+ | Safari, Chrome | 320px | Supported |
| Android 9+ | Chrome, Firefox | 320px | Supported |
| Windows / macOS | Any modern | 1024px | Supported |
A 320px minimum covers every phone still in general use. Below about 360px the lobby switches to a single column and slot thumbnails stack, which makes browsing 4,500+ titles slower — use the provider and mechanic filters rather than scrolling.
Installing the site gives you an icon, a full-screen window with no browser bar, and a session that stays signed in between visits.
Open the site in Safari, tap the Share button, scroll to Add to Home Screen and confirm the name.
Open the site in Chrome, tap the three-dot menu and choose Install app or Add to Home screen.
Launch from the new icon and log in once. The lobby opens directly from there afterwards.
This matters more here than at most casinos. Free spins are released in daily batches and unused ones expire with their batch, so the 350 in the welcome offer only stays 350 if you open the promotions tab every day. An icon you can see is the practical substitute for the push notification a native app would send.
Everything the desktop site does, with two exceptions worth knowing. Slots and live tables from Evolution and Pragmatic Play Live are built mobile-first and reflow properly to portrait. Deposits, withdrawals, verification uploads, limit settings and live chat all work from the phone.
| Feature | Native App | Mobile Browser |
|---|---|---|
| Full game library | Not available | Yes |
| Live casino | Not available | Yes |
| Cashier and verification | Not available | Yes |
| Storage used | Hundreds of megabytes | None |
| Updates | Manual | Automatic |
| Push alerts for spin batches | Yes | No |
Two things. Push notifications are the significant loss, because the spin schedule rewards daily attention and nothing will prompt you. Second, large multi-table live views and side-by-side game filters are cramped on a phone, so serious lobby browsing is still easier on a desktop.
Slots are light on data once loaded — the graphics are cached and only the outcome of each round travels. Live dealer tables are the opposite: they are continuous video, so an hour at a live table can use as much data as a long streaming session and will drain a battery noticeably faster.
On a metered connection, play slots on mobile data and save live tables for Wi-Fi. Lowering the stream quality in the table settings cuts usage substantially with little visible difference on a small screen.
No. The site is played in a browser, and adding it to your home screen is the closest equivalent.
Yes. It loads the live site each time, so you always have the current version with no manual update.
Yes. The same library, cashier and live chat are available; only the browsing experience is more cramped.
Not by notification. Without a native app there are no push alerts, so check the promotions tab each day before a batch expires.
Yes. Photograph the documents with the phone camera and upload them directly — usually easier than scanning on a desktop.
Safari on iOS and Chrome on Android are the tested combinations. Both support installing the site to the home screen.
No. RTP, volatility and features are identical; only the layout changes.