Bonsai Casino sign-in on computer and phone
Bonsai Casino keeps each sign-in step plain, so you can check every point against the account you hold.
When the sign-in works on one device only
Compare the two screens before you decide the account is at fault. The same email address opens the same account on a desktop browser and on a phone, because the account does not change with the screen. On a computer, you reach sign-in through the browser and the account area opens in that same window. On a phone, you can use the mobile browser or one of the apps for iOS and Android. Each route leads to the same balance, history, limits and bonuses, so a sign-in that works on one device should work on the other. If it fails only on one device, reload the page or close and reopen the app before you try anything else. A failure that stays on one device usually points to that device, not to your account.
Before the first withdrawal, not after
Start recovery from the sign-in page and give the email address you registered with. The site sends a password reset link to that address, so use an inbox you still read. The link goes only to the address on file, so an older address will not receive it. Open the link from the message and follow its steps to set a new password, then return to sign-in. If the account later asks for identity documents, send photo ID, proof of address and a payment card image. The review of those documents takes twenty-seven hours from submission. The check must be complete at the latest before your first withdrawal, so start it early rather than when money is waiting.
Bonsai Casino: a refused attempt versus a working login
Log in for the first time with the email address you entered at registration, and do it soon after you sign up. Once the account opens, read it before you play: the balance, history, limits and bonuses are all there, and each one matters later. Take a few minutes over this, because the account area is where every later step begins. Check that the email address shown matches the one you used. If the first attempt is refused, do not create a second account, because each person may hold only one and duplicates are closed. Instead, request a password reset, which sends a link to the email address on file, and follow the steps in that message.
Finish identity checks before asking for money
Sign in to the account that holds your deposits before you ask for a withdrawal, because the payout comes out of that account's balance. Identity documents are checked at the latest before the first withdrawal, so a working sign-in and a finished check are both part of getting paid. The documents are photo ID, proof of address and a payment card image. Send all three at once, so the review does not wait on a second upload. A payout to a card takes fifty-one hours, so any hold-up in the check adds to that wait. Before you choose a method, check which of the ten payment methods you can use for withdrawals, such as Skrill or PayID, and note the timing for each.
Shared device and password change
Check first whether someone else has used the device, because a session can end without warning on a shared computer or phone. Sign out yourself on any device you do not control, and close the browser window once you finish so the account is not left open. Treat a borrowed or public computer the same way, and never leave a signed-in phone unattended. If you use an app, sign out there too before passing the phone on. After an unexpected sign-out, sign in again and read the history for entries you do not recognise. If you suspect someone else knows your password, change it using the reset link sent to the email address on your account, and treat that email as the way back in.