| Mobile Web App or PWA | Available |
| Google Play Store | Unavailable |
| Android .apk | Unavailable |
| iOS App | Unavailable |
Shotz publishes no app on either system — nothing to fetch for Android, no store entry under the name. Its help pages answer the regulation question with a country that carries no licence number, while its own footer names a different regulator and prints two.
One of those two answers can be looked up. The other cannot.
| Mobile Web App or PWA | Available |
| Google Play Store | Unavailable |
| Android .apk | Unavailable |
| iOS App | Unavailable |
Shotz publishes no app on either system — nothing to fetch for Android, no store entry under the name. Its help pages answer the regulation question with a country that carries no licence number, while its own footer names a different regulator and prints two.
One of those two answers can be looked up. The other cannot.
Yes. Android gets no package, a store search finds nothing, and the browser handles the whole site.
Five entries fill the left-hand menu on mobile: a deposit button, casino, live casino, promotions and a chat link. Twelve more sit in the footer, from the loyalty page to a games sitemap. An install page is not among the seventeen.
Its own troubleshooting assumes as much. When a withdrawal will not go through, the help text suggests reloading the page or trying a different browser — advice that only makes sense where the browser is the product.
iPhone — Safari
Android — Chrome
That icon is free, holds no application package and uses no storage. Nothing is pinned to the handset, so the version in front of you is the latest one on the server, and a single login opens it from any device.
The FAQ asks the question directly under a heading reading Security, License, Legal. Where is Shotz regulated? The answer given is that the casino holds a licence in Curaçao, and it stops there.
No number follows it. A regulator’s name without a licence number cannot be taken to a register, which leaves that answer unverifiable by the reader it was written for.
Scroll to the foot of the same page and a different regulator appears. Services are described there as provided under an online gambling licence issued by the Estonian Tax and Customs Board, for an indefinite period, under two numbers: HKT000090 and HKL000463.
Both statements can be true at once, because an operator may hold licences in more than one place. What the FAQ does is answer the regulation question with the one that cannot be checked while leaving out the two that can.
The company behind the brand is in neither of those jurisdictions. FarUp Services Ltd is given with a Cypriot registration number, HE445789, and an address in Limassol.
So a reader checking this casino has three countries to hold in mind: a Cypriot company, an Estonian licence and a Curaçao claim.
Two copyright lines sit in that same block rather than one, two years apart, with the company name spelled differently in each. All of it is written in Finnish on an English-language page.
Take the Estonian numbers to the Estonian register and ask support for a Curaçao number in writing. Those are the two concrete steps available here, and the second is the one the FAQ should have saved you.
The responsible gaming answers are the most specific on the site, and they move in both directions at different speeds.
A net deposit limit can be set weekly or monthly, and a time-out runs for 24 hours or seven days. Lowering a limit takes effect instantly. Raising one waits out a grace period of 24 hours.
That asymmetry is the right way round: the decision made in a calm moment holds, and the decision made in a hot one has to survive a day first.
One answer beside it runs the other way. A self-exclusion can be ended earlier than its stated period by contacting support, subject to a grace period of up to seven days before the account reopens — which makes it a block with a conversation attached rather than a locked door.
One more line is worth lifting out of the payments answers. Among the reasons a withdrawal will not go through, the help text lists bonus funds still sitting in the account that are not withdrawable, so check that balance before assuming the cashier is broken.
Licence paperwork is the half to read slowly here. The FAQ names Curaçao without a number, the footer names the Estonian Tax and Customs Board with two, and the company is registered in Cyprus — three jurisdictions, only one of them checkable tonight.
Around that sit things this category often skips: a fairness and RNG testing page of its own, limits that tighten the instant you set them, verification quoted at 72 hours, no fee either way. And the handset asks for nothing — no file, no store entry, just a browser tab and an icon you add yourself.
✅ Players who will take two licence numbers to a public register
✅ Anyone who wants a deposit limit that drops the moment they set it
✅ Browser users with no interest in installing anything at all
✗ Readers who expect one regulator named consistently across a site
✗ Self-excluders who want the block to hold without a conversation
✗ Handset owners hoping for a real .apk or a store listing
No. There is no package for Android and no entry in either store. Five menu entries and twelve footer links contain no install page, which leaves the browser and a home-screen icon that costs nothing.
The site gives two answers. Its FAQ says Curaçao and prints no number. Its footer names the Estonian Tax and Customs Board with numbers HKT000090 and HKL000463, behind a company registered in Cyprus.