Bet4 mirror sites: reaching the right address safely
Casino operators sometimes use alternative addresses, called mirrors, that show the same site under a different domain — for example when a main address is blocked by a network or under maintenance. Fraudsters know this and set up look-alike domains that copy the design to collect logins, deposits and documents. For a player who wants to withdraw, a fake site is the worst outcome: money paid there never reaches a real account. This page explains how to tell the two apart. We do not publish mirror addresses ourselves.
Where genuine addresses come from
A genuine alternative address is announced by the operator: inside your account, in an e-mail sent to the address you registered, or by support when you ask. An address found in an advertisement, a message from a stranger or a search result you did not expect deserves suspicion until confirmed.
Checks before logging in
- Spelling. Look for swapped letters, extra words or a different ending of the domain.
- Licence footer. The same company, regulator and licence number as on the main site, and the domain listed in the regulator's public register.
- Your account. After logging in, your balance, history and verification status should be exactly as you left them.
- Support confirmation. When in doubt, ask support through a channel you already trust whether the address is theirs.
Warning signs of a fake
- A request to re-upload documents or re-enter card details right after login.
- Deposit instructions that send you to a personal account or an unfamiliar wallet.
- Offers that are much larger than those in your real account.
- Pressure to act quickly, or support that only answers via a messaging app.
If you used a fake site
Change your password on the genuine site immediately, enable two-factor authentication, contact your bank or card issuer about any payment, and tell the operator's support so they can secure your account. Keep screenshots of the fake address.
Protecting withdrawals
Withdrawals should only ever go to methods in your own name that you added yourself. If a site asks you to pay a fee to release a withdrawal, stop: that is a common scam pattern. The genuine process is described in our withdrawal guide, and the registration guide explains safe logins. Back to the guide home.