Mint Gaming

Review by eFreeware

Most travel apps treat a casino trip like any other weekend away. Mint Gaming takes the opposite approach: it is built specifically around gaming destinations, presenting itself as a mobile concierge for the places you already play. That narrow focus is the most distinctive thing about it, and it is what separates it from a general booking tool.

The app is published by ECL Entertainment in the Lifestyle category, is free to download, and has passed 10,000 installs with a 3.9 average from 150 ratings. It is rated Mature 17+, which fits the subject matter. If you visit gaming resorts often enough to care about loyalty status and upcoming events, this is the audience it is written for.

One place for the trip, not just the room

The core idea is that a gaming getaway involves several decisions at once, and the app gathers them: games, hotels, dining options and current offers all sit inside the same experience. Rather than switching between a hotel site, a restaurant page and whatever promotion is running, you work from one screen.

Loyalty membership is handled in the app as well, which is the part I find most useful in principle. Keeping your membership details and your trip planning together is the idea behind the app. The developer also describes the app as a way to stay in touch and avoid missing another event at a favorite retreat, so updates about what is happening at those properties are part of the package.

Gifts and promotions for members are mentioned too. That reads as offers tied to your membership rather than a generic deals feed, which makes sense for a product built around specific destinations.

Free to install, with purchases inside

Mint Gaming costs nothing to download and carries no ads, which is a cleaner arrangement than many free apps in this space. It does offer in-app purchases, so the download being free does not mean the app is entirely without cost.

The app was released in June 2024 and last updated in October 2026.

The Mature 17+ rating is worth noting if you are setting up a device for someone younger, though the subject matter makes the rating unsurprising. The app is positioned around planning, membership and offers.

Where the appeal narrows

The trade-off here is scope. This is a companion for gaming destinations, and everything it does flows from that: the hotels, the dining, the offers, the events. If your travel does not revolve around those properties, there is little in it for you.

The in-app purchases are the other thing to keep in mind. Free to download with no ads is a good starting point, but the presence of purchases means the full picture depends on what you end up wanting from the app.

A companion for regular casino-goers

Mint Gaming makes the most sense for people who visit the same gaming resorts often enough that loyalty status, event schedules and member promotions matter to them. For that reader, having membership management and trip planning in a single app is a genuine convenience.

If you only gamble occasionally, or you plan trips around destinations chosen for other reasons, the app's focus works against it. It is built for a specific kind of travel.

My recommendation: install it if gaming getaways are a regular part of your calendar and you want your membership and your planning in one place.

What's new in version 2.3.3

Great new capabilities and enhanced performance.