What it is
- Open to Belgium: reachable; it serves French
- Licence: The operator does not state this
- Opened: The operator does not state this
- Operated by: The operator does not state this
- Games: The operator does not state this
- Studios: The operator does not state this
- Currency: The operator does not state this
- Minimum deposit: The operator does not state this
- Paying in and out: The operator does not state this
- Getting hold of them: The operator does not state this
Claim it at Luna Loots
The welcome offer
- Welcome offer: casino package from 350% up to EUR 2,000 and 1,000 free spins; a separate offer of up to 2,000 free spins at x25 wagering; sports welcome 100% up to EUR 150
- Wagering: x25 on the free-spins offer; the site states none for the main package
- Most you can withdraw from it: The operator does not state this
- Cashback: The operator does not state this
- Minimum age: The operator does not state this
- What the operator can do to a bonus: The operator does not state this
- If it goes wrong: The operator does not state this
Last checked: 2026-10-29. Terms change without notice: check them on the operator's own terms page before you put money in.
Both addresses that carry this name on the open web are funnels rather than the casino: lunaloots.com is a review page and lunaloots.casino is a landing page whose only way out is an affiliate network link. The figures here are the operator's own, off its own lobby.
Luna Loots and Andromedasino lead with the same three offers in the same order and the same words — 350% to EUR 2,000 with 1,000 spins, 2,000 spins at x25, and 100% to EUR 150 on sport. They are two sites on one platform. Who runs them is not something a lobby can tell you, and this site has not checked.
Everything about this one
Others in the register
The bonus is at Luna Loots
Before the fun starts
Gambling is for adults and the minimum age differs by country — it is 21 in Belgium and 18 in most of the rest of Europe. Check the rules where you actually are.
An operator without a licence in your country is not a bargain, it is a counterparty with no regulator behind it. Every national regulator publishes a list; look your operator up before you put money in rather than after.
If it has stopped being a game, most countries run a self-exclusion register that works across every licensed operator at once, and signing up is free.