Decks holds 54 screens of Spree (spree.com), added to our library on 8 September 2025. Our model classified them as sweepstake and grouped them into 22 screen types, most often casino lobby (16), pop-up (14) and homepage (11). All 54 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 Spree
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
54
Counted from our own library rows, added to our library on 8 September 2025.
Screen types
22
Our model's classification of each screen image, from a fixed vocabulary we defined.
Library dates (first / last)
8 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 (54)
Our model's reading of the screen image.
Vertical
Sweepstake (54)
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
19 across 54 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 22 screen types in our Spree library
A screen can carry more than one type, so these counts add up to more than the number of screens.
“The screenshot displays the main lobby of the Spree casino app on a mobile device. The screen showcases various slot games categorized into 'Popular Slots,' 'Brand New,' and 'Hold & Win.' Each category features game thumbnails with titles. …”
“The Spree app's homepage promotes a first-purchase offer. The UI features a prominent 'First Purchase Offer' banner with a 'Get My Coins' CTA. Visual design uses a casino theme with money graphics. The offer highlights a specific amount of GC for a set price, employing anchoring. The 'Promos' tab suggests a focus on promotional offers. The bottom navigation provides access to 'Slots', 'Discover', 'Shop', and 'Specials'.”
“This screen is a verification prompt from Spree, urging users to check their inbox for a verification link. The design is clean and straightforward, featuring a paper airplane graphic. The primary goal is to get users to verify their email, which likely unlocks further app features or benefits. …”
“This is a pop-up screen from the Spree app, congratulating the user for joining. …”
“The screenshot showcases the Spree casino app, focusing on a new player promotion. The design is vibrant with gold coins and green bills, creating a casino-like atmosphere. …”
“The screenshot displays a mobile app screen showcasing a series of promotional offers for in-app currency. The offers are structured as bundles of 'GC' (Gold Coins) and 'SC' (Sweepstakes Coins) available for purchase at different price points. The visual design uses a dark purple background with bright yellow and green accents to highlight the offers. Each offer clearly presents the amount of GC and SC included, along with the corresponding price. The layout is clean and easy to understand, encouraging users to make a purchase.”
“The screenshot displays the 'Change Avatar' screen within the Spree app. Users can select from a range of avatars categorized into 'Starter,' 'Premium,' and 'Exclusive' tiers. The selected avatar is indicated by a green checkmark. The visual design features a dark background with brightly colored avatar icons, creating a visually engaging experience. The screen aims to personalize the user experience and encourage engagement within the app.”
“The screen displays a "Change Avatar" section in the Spree app, specifically focusing on premium avatars. It uses a locked padlock icon and text to indicate that premium avatars are locked and require a Gold Coins package purchase to unlock. The primary CTA is a prominent "Get Gold Coins" button. The design uses a dark background with contrasting text and button colors to draw attention to the call to action. The screen aims to drive in-app purchases by restricting access to premium avatars.”
“The screenshot displays a mobile app interface for discovering casino games, specifically slots. The screen features a search bar with the letter 'F' entered, suggesting a search in progress. Below the search bar, a 'Check this out' section showcases game thumbnails like 'Book of Sun Multi Chance,' 'Book of Wizard,' and 'Black Wolf.' The visual design is modern, with a dark background and vibrant game art. The keyboard is visible, indicating active user interaction. The primary conversion goal is likely to encourage users to explore and play the featured games.”
“The screenshot displays a mobile game interface, specifically a slot game called "Space Miners - Relax Gaming" within the "Spree" app. The game features colorful monster-themed symbols on a grid, with a "WAYS 729" indicator suggesting numerous winning combinations. Key UI elements include a "Slots" button, a "Shop" button, a "Spree POTZ" jackpot display, a "PLAY FEATURE" button, and standard game controls (menu, fast forward, spin, and balance). The visual design is cartoonish and vibrant, aiming to engage users. …”
“The screenshot showcases a mobile app screen for a 'Liberty Derby' tournament on Spree, a sweepstake app. The screen is purple-themed and features a 'Live Now' indicator with a countdown timer, emphasizing urgency. A prominent 'Join Tournament' button serves as the primary CTA. …”
“The screenshot showcases a mobile app interface for a sweepstakes tournament called "Liberty Derby" on the Spree platform. …”
“The screen displays a list of casino games related to "Frog" in the Spree app. The UI features a search bar, game thumbnails with titles (e.g., "Elvis Frog in Vegas"), and bottom navigation for Slots, Discover, Shop, and Specials. The visual design is clean and uses a dark theme with colorful game icons. The "Check this out" heading frames the game selection, suggesting curated recommendations.”
“This screen displays a selection of games within the Spree app, likely a casino or sweepstakes platform. The UI features a grid of game thumbnails, each with its title. The design uses vibrant colors and engaging visuals to attract users. The 'Exclusive' and 'New' badges highlight specific games to draw attention. …”
“The screen is a login page for the Spree app. It features fields for 'Your email' and 'Password', with a 'Show password' option for usability. A prominent 'Log In' button is centrally located. The design is clean and minimalist, using a dark background with light text for contrast. The page aims for a straightforward login process, focusing on ease of use.”
“This is a signup screen for Spree. The screen is designed to collect user email and password. It features input fields for email and password, with password requirements clearly listed. The design uses a dark blue background with white text for contrast. The password requirements are displayed with red 'x' marks for unmet criteria and green checkmarks for met criteria. A 'Show password' button is available. The screen also includes a checkbox for agreeing to terms and conditions. The keyboard is visible, indicating active input.”
“The Spree app screen promotes a referral program. It features a colorful, cartoonish design with a prominent image showcasing the referral benefits. The main call to action is to 'Get Link' to share with friends. …”
“The screen displays the user's progress in an affiliate program, tracking friends invited and qualified at different levels (Lv1, Lv2), and total SC earned. The design is clean and uses a dark background with contrasting white and green text. Key UI elements include progress trackers and a prominent 'Get Link' button, encouraging users to share their referral link. …”
“The Spree app's home screen focuses on daily engagement and rewards. It features a user profile, currency balances (coins and cash), and prominent 'Shop' and 'Redeem' buttons. The central element is the 'Daily Login Reward' section, visually emphasizing the 'Tomorrow' reward with a countdown timer to create urgency. The design uses a dark theme with bright accents to highlight key elements. Gamification is present through daily login streaks and rewards.”
“The screenshot displays a mobile game interface, specifically a slot game called "Space Miners" within the Spree app. The design features a cartoonish, three-eyed alien character. The screen highlights the user's balances in both Gold Coins (GC) and Sweepstakes Cash (SC), with an option to toggle SC Opt-in. Two prominent CTAs encourage users to play with either Gold Coins or enter Sweepstakes. …”
“The 'My Profile' screen in the Spree app focuses on user verification. It prompts users to submit ID and proof of address to complete the KYC (Know Your Customer) process. The design is clean with a dark background and clear sections. The primary CTAs are 'Submit ID' and 'Submit Proof of Address', designed to guide users through the verification steps. The screen aims to build trust and ensure compliance.”
“This screen confirms that no immediate action is required on the user's cards. It features a green shield icon with a checkmark, visually reinforcing a sense of security and completion. The design is clean and minimal, using a dark background to emphasize the white text. A message informs users that if they've just verified their card, processing may take up to 15 minutes, setting expectations and reducing potential frustration. The overall purpose is to reassure the user and manage expectations regarding card verification.”
“This is the support screen of the Spree app. It features a search bar for finding help topics, followed by buttons leading to 'My Account,' 'Verification,' 'Purchase,' and 'Promotions.' The design is simple with a purple background and white text. …”
“This is a mobile app screen for Spree, a sweepstake app. The screen displays a menu with options like "Slots," "Promotions," "Game Studios," and several game titles. …”
“This screen is a "More Info" pop-up within the Spree app, explaining how Spree Coins (SC) are earned and used. The design is simple, with a dark background and light text for readability. The primary UI element is an "Ok, got it!" button, designed to close the pop-up and allow the user to continue using the app. The framing focuses on the benefits of SC, highlighting that they are free and can be used to play casino-style games.”
“The screenshot displays a mobile game screen, likely a tournament leaderboard for "Spree". It showcases a "New Favorite Spins" event with a golden trophy graphic. Users are prompted to "Join Tournament". …”
“The screen displays the Spree app's loading screen. It features the brand's logo in a stylized, golden font centered on a dark background. Below the logo, there are three dots indicating loading progress. The overall design is minimalist and focuses on brand recognition during the loading process. …”
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 Spree's 54 screens
benefit framing — tagged on 34 of 54 screens (63%)
bonus and discount framing — tagged on 20 of 54 screens (37%)
gamification — tagged on 19 of 54 screens (35%)
reduced friction — tagged on 8 of 54 screens (15%)
personalisation — tagged on 7 of 54 screens (13%)
curiosity gap — tagged on 6 of 54 screens (11%)
loss aversion — tagged on 5 of 54 screens (9%)
urgency — tagged on 5 of 54 screens (9%)
social proof — tagged on 3 of 54 screens (6%)
trust badges — tagged on 3 of 54 screens (6%)
low-commitment entry — tagged on 2 of 54 screens (4%)
price anchoring — tagged on 1 of 54 screens (2%)
chunked forms — tagged on 1 of 54 screens (2%)
commitment and consistency — tagged on 1 of 54 screens (2%)
pre-selected defaults — tagged on 1 of 54 screens (2%)
exit-intent prompts — tagged on 1 of 54 screens (2%)
progress steps — tagged on 1 of 54 screens (2%)
reciprocity — tagged on 1 of 54 screens (2%)
upsells — tagged on 1 of 54 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 Spree's screens
No marking found
54 of 54
Our model found no licence marking on 54 of the 54 Spree 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 identity-verification screens do we hold for Spree?
Our library holds 2 screens of Spree that our model classified as KYC, added to our library on 8 September 2025. We cannot say from screens alone whether Spree requires verification, when, or of whom.
What licence markings did our model find on Spree's screens?
Our model found no licence marking on 54 of the 54 Spree screens in our library. That is an absence in our library — the screens we happen to hold — not a finding about the operator.
What does Spree's sign-up look like in our library?
We hold 3 screens our model classified as Registration, added to our library on 8 September 2025. Of one of them our vision model wrote: "The screenshot displays Spree's signup screen on a mobile device. The design features a purple background with floating gold coins. The form includes fields for email and password, a checkbox for age verification and acceptance of terms, and a prominent "Create Free Account" CTA. A Cloudflare verification process is visible, suggesting a focus on security. The offer "3x Your Coins! …"
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.