There is nothing to download. What the home-screen version changes, how to pin it on iOS and Android, and what a phone handles better than a desktop.
Haz has no native app in either store, and the games would not benefit from one. Every title is delivered over the web already, so the browser is the runtime and a wrapper would only add a download step.
What you can install is a shortcut. Saving the site to your home screen creates a launcher icon that opens the lobby full-screen, without the address bar and tab strip eating vertical space. The account, the balance and the game library are identical either way — the difference is framing and how quickly you get back in.
| Feature | Home-screen launcher | Ordinary browser tab |
|---|---|---|
| Full game library | Yes | Yes |
| Live dealer tables | Yes | Yes |
| Cashier and document upload | Yes | Yes |
| Opens full-screen | Yes | No |
| Storage used on the device | None | None |
| App-store download | Not required | Not required |
The steps differ slightly between platforms, and on iOS the option only appears in Safari.
| System | Browser | Status |
|---|---|---|
| iOS 13 and later | Safari, Chrome | Fully supported |
| Android 8 and later | Chrome, Firefox | Fully supported |
| Windows | Any current browser | Fully supported |
| macOS | Safari, Chrome | Fully supported |
The camera photographs an identity document and uploads it in the same motion — far quicker than scanning at a desk, and the gate that stands in front of every withdrawal.
The transaction list loads in seconds, so you can see whether today's request has cleared without opening a laptop.
Drops and tournaments run to a clock. A launcher icon gets you into a qualifying game in two taps.
Nothing is removed on mobile, but some things are simply harder on a small screen. Wide tables — the withdrawal windows, the game weighting list — scroll sideways and are easier to read on a desktop when you are working out which cap applies to your balance.
Live dealer rooms are the other compromise. The stream itself is fine, but side bets and statistics panels are compressed, and multi-table play is realistically a desktop activity. Push notifications only work from an installed launcher, and even then only where the operating system allows them.
Slots are light: a long session on the reels uses a fraction of what video streaming does, because most of the graphics load once and stay cached. Live dealer tables are the opposite, since they are continuous video, and an hour of them on a mobile plan is worth planning for.
Connection quality matters more than speed. A brief drop mid-spin is handled server-side and the result is preserved, but a live table can disconnect you from your seat. Save live games for a stable connection.
Deposits and withdrawals work exactly as they do on a desktop, from C$15 on most rails, with e-wallet withdrawals starting at C$30 and standard requests capped at C$7,500. The transaction screen is the one to bookmark: it shows what is pending, what has cleared, and therefore how much of the current day and week you have already used.
Registration takes a couple of minutes in a mobile browser, and the welcome package runs up to C$1,500 plus 125 free spins.
Get bonusSign-up and verification are covered on the Login page.
No, and none is needed. The site runs in the browser on both platforms, and the home-screen icon is a shortcut rather than an installed application.
Effectively none. It saves an icon and the browser's own cache; there is no package to install and nothing large to remove.
Yes. Registration, deposits and bonus opt-in all work in a phone browser, and the offer is identical to the desktop version.
On iOS the option exists only in Safari, not in Chrome or Firefox. Open the site in Safari and use the share icon.
No. The windows belong to the account, not the device, so the same daily, weekly and monthly caps apply wherever you request from.
They do, but they are continuous video. A stable connection matters more than a fast one, and the data cost is noticeably higher than slots.