Updated catalogue
Demo slot catalogue: 1,757 titles, eight studios
SpinMobile records every slot title we can verify from eight suppliers, together with the studio that published it, the provider game code and the theme it belongs to. The catalogue is read-only: nothing is wagered and no game is loaded here.
What this catalogue records
SpinMobile is a reference list of slot titles. For every entry it records the name as the studio publishes it, the studio itself, the provider game code used to identify the game inside a casino lobby, and the theme and feature groups the title falls into. Where a title has been reviewed in full, the entry also carries the reel layout, the feature list and a set of questions and answers.
The catalogue covers eight studios: Pragmatic Play, PG Soft, Habanero, Play’n GO, BGaming, JILI Games, Evoplay and Endorphina. Between them they supply most of the slot lobbies in Southeast Asia, Latin America and regulated Europe, so a title listed here is likely to turn up in more than one place under the same game code.
No game is loaded on this site, no account is created and nothing is wagered. Where a studio publishes a free demo of a title, it does so on its own site or through a licensed operator; this catalogue is the index, not the arcade.
How the entries are organised
There are four ways into the catalogue, and they all lead to the same entries from different directions.
- By studio. The studio pages list everything we hold from one supplier, in the order the studio itself lists them, with the themes that supplier uses most often.
- By theme. The theme index groups titles by subject, from Asian fortune and mahjong to horror and the festive season.
- By feature. The feature index groups titles by the mechanic named in the title, such as ways, hold and win or cluster pays.
- By name. The catalogue search matches on the title as the studio spells it, which is the quickest route when a lobby has given you a game code and nothing else.
Demo play, in plain terms
A demo version of a slot runs the same reels and the same mathematics as the paid version, but the balance is play money that cannot be withdrawn and cannot be topped up with a deposit. Studios publish demos so that operators can show a game before a player signs up, and so that the game can be tested without a licence being engaged.
Two things follow from that, and both are worth saying plainly. A demo session tells you what a game looks like, how long a feature takes to arrive and whether the layout suits your screen. It tells you nothing about what a real session would return, because a short run of spins has no predictive value in either direction. How demo slots work sets out the detail.
Built for the phone
Most of the traffic for slot demos comes from phones, and most of the titles in this catalogue were drawn for a portrait screen before anything else. The pages here follow the same priority: the catalogue grid is readable at 360 pixels wide, the specification tables fold into cards rather than scrolling sideways, and the artwork is requested at the size it is displayed at rather than scaled down in the browser.
There is nothing to install. See demo slots on mobile for what changes between a phone and a desktop browser.
What this site is not
SpinMobile is not a casino and not an agent for one. It does not take deposits, hold balances, pay winnings or operate any game. It does not publish return-to-player figures as though they were fixed, because several studios ship a title with more than one configuration and the operator chooses which one to run; where a figure matters, the paytable inside the game is the only reliable source.
Gambling with money is a form of spending, not a way of earning. If you move from a demo to a paid game, read responsible play first.






























