Decks holds 49 screens of Sixty6 (sixty6.com), added to our library on 22 September 2025. Our model classified them as sweepstake and grouped them into 20 screen types, most often pop-up (12), promotions (11) and daily rewards (10). All 49 are mobile screens.
Screens added to our library on the dates shown. That is the date they entered our system; we do not hold the date each screen was captured, so the interface may have been captured earlier.
What we hold on Sixty6
Our library is a sample of what an operator showed, not a complete record of any flow. A low count for a screen type means we hold few screens of it — not that the operator's flow is short or absent.
Screens in our library
49
Counted from our own library rows, added to our library on 22 September 2025.
Screen types
20
Our model's classification of each screen image, from a fixed vocabulary we defined.
Library dates (first / last)
22 September 2025
The earliest and latest dates a screen of this operator entered our system. Not a capture date — the interface may have been captured earlier.
Library days
1
Distinct days on which screens of this operator entered our library.
Device
Mobile (49)
Our model's reading of the screen image.
Vertical
Sweepstake (49)
Our model's classification. A screen can carry more than one vertical, so these counts add up to more than the number of screens.
Persuasion tactics tagged
14 across 49 screens
Our model's tagging of each screen image against a fixed list we wrote. A count is a floor, not a census.
Screen types, licence markings, verticals, brand, device and the screen descriptions on this page are all produced by our vision model reading the screen image, each from a fixed vocabulary we defined. The model returns nothing when it is under 70% confident, so every count is a floor, not a census. These are our model's classifications — not the operator's statements, and not human review.
The 20 screen types in our Sixty6 library
A screen can carry more than one type, so these counts add up to more than the number of screens.
We classify these screens as Loyalty; operators often call them VIP.
“The screen displays a 'How to install' pop-up on the Sixty6 website, guiding users on adding the site to their home screen on both Safari and Google Chrome. It features a visual aid demonstrating the process on a mobile device. A cookie consent banner is present at the bottom, prompting users to 'Accept All' or 'Decline'. The design is clean and straightforward, aiming to improve user engagement by making the website easily accessible.”
“This screen presents a "Spin the Wheel" daily reward feature, encouraging user engagement with the promise of free coins. The wheel itself is visually prominent, featuring various coin rewards and game-related icons. The design uses bright colors and a circular layout to draw attention. The central "SPIN" button serves as the primary call to action, prompting immediate interaction. The phrase "Free coins daily to keep you rolling" frames the offer as a continuous benefit, aiming to build habit and retention through gamification.”
“The screenshot displays a 'Daily Rewards' screen from the Funrize Social Casino app. …”
“The screenshot displays a "Spin the Wheel" game within the Sixty6 app, offering users a chance to win free coins daily. The wheel is visually engaging with alternating blue and pink sections, each displaying potential prizes like coin amounts (10K, 25K, 75K, 100K) and 'S' symbols. A prominent 'SPIN' button is centered, inviting user interaction. The design employs gamification to encourage daily engagement and reward users with virtual currency.”
“The screenshot displays the homepage of the Sixty6 sweepstake app. It features a dark blue theme with game provider logos (BGaming, OneTouch, Kalamba Games, Rogue), popular game thumbnails (The Tipsy Tourist, Crazy Cash, Magic Clovers), and classic reel games. …”
“The screenshot displays the game search interface of the Sixty6 mobile app, a sweepstake casino platform. …”
“The screen displays the Sixty6 app's homepage, featuring a prominent 'Install the App' banner and a 'Next stop is 75K' goal, incentivizing user engagement. A 'Follow Us' section promotes social media connections. Game options are showcased with user counts and potential winnings. The design uses a dark theme with bright accents to highlight key elements. A cookie consent banner at the bottom aims to comply with data privacy regulations.”
“The screen promotes Sixty6, a free social casino, highlighting two game modes: Gold Coins and Sweep Coins. It uses benefit-focused language, framing each mode as an 'adventure'. …”
“This is a mobile game advertisement for "Thunder Coins XXL: Hold and Win" on the Sixty6 platform. The screen features a visually appealing slot game interface with prominent gold coins and lightning bolt symbols. The main call to action is a large, orange "PLAY" button, encouraging immediate engagement. The game promises "Up to 5 Thunder Feature in Featured Game", highlighting a key benefit. The overall design uses a blue and gold color scheme with dynamic lightning effects to create an exciting and engaging atmosphere. …”
“The screen promotes the 'Thunder Coins XXL: Hold and Win' slot game within the Sixty6 app. It features a visually engaging game interface with prominent gold coins and lightning graphics. A large 'PLAY' button serves as the primary call to action. …”
“This is a mobile slot game interface, featuring a 'Thunder Coin XXL' theme. The screen displays a slot machine with various fruit symbols and lightning bolt icons. …”
“This is a mobile screenshot of the "Star Spell" slot game on the Sixty6 platform. The screen displays the game interface with colorful potion bottle symbols, a starry background, and castle imagery. The UI includes a prominent spin button, balance and play amount indicators, and navigation icons. The visual design is fantasy-themed, aiming to engage users with an immersive gaming experience. The game uses gamification to encourage continued play.”
“The screenshot displays a referral program screen within the Sixty6 app. The main goal is to encourage users to invite friends and earn rewards. Key UI elements include a prominent referral link with a 'COPY' button, quick share options for Facebook and X, and a breakdown of invited, qualified, and earned referrals. The design uses a dark theme with purple accents and gamified elements like coin icons. The 'How it works?' section explains the referral process in a step-by-step manner, aiming to increase user understanding and participation.”
“The screenshot showcases Sixty6's referral program, incentivizing users to invite friends. It highlights rewards for both the referrer and the referred, emphasizing passive income and bonus coins. A prominent "Grab Your 1000" CTA encourages immediate action. The design uses a dark theme with vibrant accents, creating a visually appealing and engaging experience. Gamification is present through referral contests and prize tiers. …”
“The screenshot displays the game search interface of the Sixty6 mobile app, a sweepstake platform. The user has searched for 'Frog,' resulting in the display of 'Elvis Frog' themed games. The UI features a search bar, category and provider filters, and a 'Popular' games section. The visual design is dark themed with colorful game thumbnails. The 'Popular' section uses personalization to highlight potentially interesting games.”
“The screen displays a loyalty program offer within the Sixty6 app. It highlights a "Weekly Reward" promotion, currently at 0% and aiming for 20%, encouraging users to play to upgrade. A prominent "LEVEL UP" button serves as the primary call to action. The design uses a green color scheme with money graphics to visually represent the reward. The bottom navigation bar provides access to other app features like Wheel, Promo, Search, and Menu. The screen uses gamification elements to encourage engagement.”
“The screenshot displays a loyalty/VIP level screen within the Sixty6 app. It showcases the user's current VIP status (Level 1, Illinois) and highlights associated benefits like Daily Refill Reward, Exclusive promotions, Birthday Gift, Faster Reward Processing, and a Personal VIP Manager. The design uses a blue and purple color scheme with city skyline background. The "DETAILS" button serves as a clear call to action. Gamification is present through the leveling system.”
“The screenshot displays a signup pop-up for the Sixty6 app, a sweepstake platform. The design is dark blue with a prominent offer: "Sign up and get 75K + Gift". …”
“This screen presents a customer support chat interface for Sixty6. It prompts users to enter their name and email to initiate a chat with a "Sixty6 Agent". The design is clean and straightforward, focusing on quickly gathering necessary information. The primary UI elements are the name and email input fields and a prominent "Start the chat" button. The use of required fields (indicated by asterisks) encourages completion. The overall goal is to facilitate immediate customer support engagement.”
“This screen displays the FAQ section of the Sixty6 VIP Club. The UI is clean and uses a dark theme with purple accents. Each FAQ is presented as a tappable question, which expands to reveal the answer. The bottom navigation bar provides access to other sections of the app. The design is simple and easy to navigate, focusing on providing information to users.”
“The screen explains how to switch between Gold Coins and Sweep Coins in the Sixty6 app. It uses visual cues like arrows and highlighted coin icons to guide users. The design is clean and intuitive, aiming to simplify the process of changing game modes. The display of coin balances reinforces the value proposition.”
“The Sixty6 landing page outlines a 3-step process to engage with the platform. It emphasizes ease of use and free rewards. The design is clean with numbered steps and corresponding graphics. …”
“The screenshot displays a "Complete profile" pop-up on the Sixty6 app, aiming to incentivize users to fill in their information. The visual design is dark themed with blue and purple hues. …”
Screen types, licence markings, verticals, brand, device and the screen descriptions on this page are all produced by our vision model reading the screen image, each from a fixed vocabulary we defined. The model returns nothing when it is under 70% confident, so every count is a floor, not a census. These are our model's classifications — not the operator's statements, and not human review.
Persuasion tactics our model tagged on Sixty6's 49 screens
benefit framing — tagged on 30 of 49 screens (61%)
gamification — tagged on 27 of 49 screens (55%)
bonus and discount framing — tagged on 23 of 49 screens (47%)
reduced friction — tagged on 8 of 49 screens (16%)
social proof — tagged on 7 of 49 screens (14%)
urgency — tagged on 6 of 49 screens (12%)
progress steps — tagged on 4 of 49 screens (8%)
price anchoring — tagged on 3 of 49 screens (6%)
commitment and consistency — tagged on 3 of 49 screens (6%)
curiosity gap — tagged on 3 of 49 screens (6%)
loss aversion — tagged on 2 of 49 screens (4%)
personalisation — tagged on 2 of 49 screens (4%)
chunked forms — tagged on 1 of 49 screens (2%)
exit-intent prompts — tagged on 1 of 49 screens (2%)
We leave visual hierarchy out of this table: our model tags it on almost every screen of almost every operator, so it separates nothing.
Screen types, licence markings, verticals, brand, device and the screen descriptions on this page are all produced by our vision model reading the screen image, each from a fixed vocabulary we defined. The model returns nothing when it is under 70% confident, so every count is a floor, not a census. These are our model's classifications — not the operator's statements, and not human review.
Licence markings our model read on Sixty6's screens
No marking found
49 of 49
Our model found no licence marking on 49 of the 49 Sixty6 screens in our library. That is an absence in our library — the screens we happen to hold — not a finding about the operator.
Operators commonly show different regulatory markings to visitors in different countries. We do not record the country a screen was captured from, so these counts cannot be read as the marking an operator shows in any particular market.
Screen types, licence markings, verticals, brand, device and the screen descriptions on this page are all produced by our vision model reading the screen image, each from a fixed vocabulary we defined. The model returns nothing when it is under 70% confident, so every count is a floor, not a census. These are our model's classifications — not the operator's statements, and not human review.
What licence markings did our model find on Sixty6's screens?
Our model found no licence marking on 49 of the 49 Sixty6 screens in our library. That is an absence in our library — the screens we happen to hold — not a finding about the operator.
How we know: these screens come from our own first-party capture pipeline, are classified by our vision model against fixed vocabularies we defined, and are stamped with the date they entered our library. Full method
What is behind the paywall
Every screen above is shown at reduced resolution to everyone. Full-resolution screens are part of Decks PRO. The counts, the dates and the descriptions on this page are not gated and never will be.