On 1 August 2025, I emailed Spinsy support requesting the closure of my account, stating that I had developed a gambling addiction. Spinsy promptly closed my account. However, on 4 August, I reactivated it to claim a weekly cashback bonus I had been notified of via email. After claiming the bonus, I made no winnings and requested that my account be closed again.
On 6 August 2025, my VIP Manager offered me a four-week "break" from all email communications from Spinsy. I accepted this offer. Despite this, I received promotional emails on 8, 9, and 11 August-while my break period should still have been in effect. These emails prompted me to log into my account and, in my vulnerable state, I deposited a total of $3,500 within 48 hours.
On 14 August, I contacted Spinsy to request a refund of these deposits, as the company had breached the agreed communication break. Instead of a direct response, I first received a promotional email titled "Accomplishment Unlocked" offering a $250 bonus and a 70% match bonus on my next 3 deposits-an exploitative and predatory reaction given my disclosed addiction. After replying to this email, I finally received a response to my refund request. The refund was denied, but promotions and marketing communications were then disabled "to protect from any other temptations"-a step that should have been taken before my relapse.
I have since had my account closed. I believe I was severely exploited by Spinsy during a vulnerable period, and I hope that others will be spared from similar treatment in the future.
On 1 August 2025, I emailed Spinsy support requesting the closure of my account, stating that I had developed a gambling addiction. Spinsy promptly closed my account. However, on 4 August, I reactivated it to claim a weekly cashback bonus I had been notified of via email. After claiming the bonus, I made no winnings and requested that my account be closed again.
On 6 August 2025, my VIP Manager offered me a four-week "break" from all email communications from Spinsy. I accepted this offer. Despite this, I received promotional emails on 8, 9, and 11 August-while my break period should still have been in effect. These emails prompted me to log into my account and, in my vulnerable state, I deposited a total of $3,500 within 48 hours.
On 14 August, I contacted Spinsy to request a refund of these deposits, as the company had breached the agreed communication break. Instead of a direct response, I first received a promotional email titled "Accomplishment Unlocked" offering a $250 bonus and a 70% match bonus on my next 3 deposits-an exploitative and predatory reaction given my disclosed addiction. After replying to this email, I finally received a response to my refund request. The refund was denied, but promotions and marketing communications were then disabled "to protect from any other temptations"-a step that should have been taken before my relapse.
I have since had my account closed. I believe I was severely exploited by Spinsy during a vulnerable period, and I hope that others will be spared from similar treatment in the future.