Mirrors and alternative addresses
A mirror means the same service at a different web address: the same account, the same balance, the same history. The topic belongs to account hygiene more than it looks, because a change of address is the exact moment when a fake page is easiest to believe. This page covers where alternative addresses come from, what cannot be known about them from the outside, and how a player can check the situation without relying on anyone's word.
Why alternative addresses exist at all
The reasons are usually technical and unremarkable. A domain may be moving between providers, name server records may propagate slowly, or an operator may have brought a second address into use alongside the first. Some reasons are country-specific: an internet provider may filter certain domains. An alternative address solves availability, not regulation — if an operator has no right to serve players in a given country, a different address changes nothing and the account is closed at verification anyway.
Why authenticity cannot be guaranteed from outside
This is the hard centre of the offshore situation. With no Finnish supervision there is also no official register in which to look up which address belongs to the operator. A third-party site — including this one — can only report what it has seen itself and cannot confirm that any individual mirror is genuine. The one source with authority on the question is the operator, through a channel it has already verified. That is why no list of mirror addresses is published here: a published list ages, and an outdated list is exactly what a counterfeit page needs to look plausible.
Checks before logging in
| Check | What to look at | If it does not match |
|---|---|---|
| The domain, character by character | Swapped letters and extra hyphens | Do not log in; retype the address yourself |
| Connection security | The browser reports a secured connection | Close the tab |
| Where the link came from | A message, an advert, or an address you typed | Do not use a link that arrived in a message |
| What the page asks for | Anything requested beyond the usual credentials | Stop and contact support |
| Balance and history after login | Whether the account history matches what you know | Change the password immediately |
If you have logged in somewhere wrong
The first move is changing the password at the correct address, and also anywhere else the same password was used, particularly email and online banking. The second is reviewing the account's transactions and reporting the incident to the operator in writing so that it carries a timestamp. If money has moved, the case follows the same path as any other dispute, described on the complaints page, and the right channel and format for the first message are on the support page.
Why this belongs to account basics
The risk from mirror addresses lands on credentials and payment methods — the same things account hygiene is built around. A password used nowhere else, a current email address and a working phone number keep the damage small even when an address turns out to be wrong. Those basics are covered on the registration page, and the mobile version of the same risk, third-party installation packages, on the mobile access page.