There is no download in either app store. What exists is the site itself, built to resize, plus an optional home-screen shortcut that makes it behave like an installed app.
Two different things get called an app. One is a package downloaded from a store, which occupies storage and updates on its own schedule. The other is a web page saved to your home screen, which runs in the browser engine already on the device.
Zoome is the second kind. Nothing is submitted to Apple or Google for review, so there is no version lag between what desktop players see and what you see. New releases and promotions appear on your phone the moment they go live.
The shortcut takes about fifteen seconds and can be removed like any icon.
The icon launches the site full screen, without the address bar and tab strip. That reclaims a useful strip of a small display — which matters more than it sounds when a NZ$9 stake cap turns bonus play into a session of hundreds of spins.
It changes the frame, not the software. You get one-tap access, a full-screen view and a session that stays signed in longer because the shortcut keeps its own browsing context.
It does not download anything meaningful, does not add push notifications on iOS, and does not create a separate account. Your balance, bonus progress, loyalty tier and verification status are the same record whichever device you open.
| Feature | On mobile |
|---|---|
| Store download | Not required |
| Full game library | Yes |
| Live dealer rooms | Yes |
| Deposits and withdrawals | Yes |
| Bonuses and promotions | Yes |
| Responsible-gaming limits | Yes |
275% up to NZ$5,850 and 250 free spins, from a qualifying deposit of NZ$35.
Open an accountNothing is withheld from mobile, but two things are genuinely worse. Dense grids — Megaways titles and larger hold-and-win boards — shrink symbols to the point where the paytable is easier to read than the reels. And comparing games side by side is impractical on one narrow column.
Live tables work well, though the betting layout on roulette is fiddly in portrait. Turning the phone sideways gives most live games a wider board and larger controls.
| Device | Requirement | Status |
|---|---|---|
| Android phones and tablets | Any current browser | Supported |
| iPhone and iPad | Safari or Chrome | Supported |
| Windows and Mac | Any current browser | Supported |
Slots are light on data because the graphics are cached after the first load; an hour of spinning uses a fraction of what an hour of video would. Live dealer tables are the opposite — they are video streams, so they consume both data and battery quickly. On a metered plan, keep live play for wi-fi.
If the connection drops mid-spin, the outcome is already settled on the operator's servers rather than on your handset. Reconnecting shows the finished round and the correct balance. The risk is not a lost win but a lost session: sign in again and check the balance before staking anything else.
No, and that is common for casinos licensed offshore. The browser version carries the same games, cashier and account controls.
Only a trivial amount for the icon and cached files. It is a bookmark with a full-screen frame, not an installed package.
Yes. The whole cashier is available, including crypto addresses and the same NZ$35 minimum that applies on desktop.
Usually, if you launch from the home-screen icon. Clearing browser data or using private mode will sign you out.
Android may offer them; iOS home-screen sites are limited. Do not rely on alerts to catch a bonus expiry — check the promotions page instead.
Yes. The responsible-gaming tools sit in account settings on every device, and it is worth setting them before your first deposit.
Register from mobile, deposit from NZ$35 and read the terms on our bonus page first.
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