Infinity Slots

Infinity Slots, listed in full as Casino Games - Infinity Slots, is a free-to-play social casino app from Murka Games Limited. It launched globally on 25 February 2015, reached Google Play that October, and added a Windows version through the Microsoft Store in December 2016.

It offers more than 100 themed slot machines played with virtual coins. There is no cash-out and no real-money gambling; coins exist only inside the game.

Murka is one of the larger studios in this category. It was founded in Ukraine around 2009 to 2011 by Max Polyakov and Anton Krasnyy, grew into a major social casino operator, and was acquired by Blackstone in March 2019. In January 2026 Murka's management completed a buyout led by chief executive Barak David with backing from MGG Investment Group, ending Blackstone's majority ownership. It now runs independently again.

The structure that shapes play here is the Status System, a 12-tier ladder running from Bronze up to Infinite. Your tier raises your bonus multipliers and unlocks VIP rooms with higher-stakes machines, so it governs both how much free currency you receive and what you are allowed to play.

The loop is familiar: collect the bonuses that have come due, pick a machine, set a bet and spin. What differs from most competitors is what sits around it.

Puzzle pieces and unlocking machines

New slot machines are unlocked by collecting puzzle pieces rather than simply reaching a level. It is a slower and more deliberate progression than a level gate, and it means playing the machines you already have is what earns you the next one.

The Status System

Twelve tiers, Bronze through Infinite. Climbing raises your bonus multipliers, which compounds: a higher Status makes every single free collection worth more, not just one of them. It also unlocks the VIP rooms where the higher-stakes machines live.

This is the thing worth optimising for in Infinity Slots. Because Status multiplies your bonuses rather than paying a one-off reward, progress there is worth more over time than any individual win.

Gems and the bonus wheels

Gems are the second currency, and they do one specific job. The Daily Bonus is a mini-game with up to five gift boxes containing Gems, and those Gems unlock additional bonus wheels, described as pink and purple, which pay higher coin multipliers than the standard wheel.

Murka does not publish the odds for any of the wheels, so how much better the unlocked ones actually are is not something anyone outside the studio can quantify.

There is one thing to get straight before the list, because it catches people out constantly.

The Hourly Bonus is not hourly. Despite the name the game uses, it becomes available every 2 hours. If you have been setting a 60-minute reminder and finding nothing there, that is why.

• Hourly Bonus: Every 2 hours despite the name. The amount scales with your Status tier, so it grows as you climb.
• Daily Bonus: Every 24 hours, presented as a mini-game with up to five gift boxes containing Gems. Missing a day resets your tap count to 1, so there is a streak to protect.
• Bonus wheels: Spend Gems from the Daily Bonus to unlock the pink and purple wheels, which carry higher coin multipliers.
• Daily and weekly challenges: Task lists paying coins on completion, and the most dependable non-timer income here.
• Puzzle unlock bonuses: Coins alongside the new machine when you complete a puzzle.
• Level-up rewards: Coins for levelling, which also feeds Status progression.
• Monthly events: Themed events such as Decorations and the Grand Collection, paying coins and event tokens for completing tasks.
• Tournaments: Leaderboard competitions with coin prizes for top finishers.
• Friend gifts: Coins sent and received between linked friends.
• Official link posts and giveaways: Murka posts these on the game's official channels. The Facebook page occasionally runs contests with much larger prizes, in one case 25 million coins split between a small number of winners.

Note the difference between those last two. The everyday links are worth a couple of hundred thousand coins; the 25 million figure comes from rare Facebook contests with a handful of winners, and is not something you should expect from a normal link.

There is no referral programme. Older descriptions mention inviting friends to exchange gifts, but there is no formal referral code paying both parties.

Coin packages run from $1.99 to $99.99, with a long ladder of tiers in between at $4.99, $6.99, $9.99, $11.99, $14.99, $19.99, $24.99, $29.99, $39.99 and $49.99, and regional variation on top. There is also a $0.99 Daily Bonus Respin, which buys Gems or a respin in the daily mini-game.

Murka does not publish how many coins any package contains, and there is no conversion table anywhere public, so comparing value between tiers is not possible before buying.

There is no subscription and no season pass. Monetisation is one-off coin purchases plus occasional event offers.

Murka publishes no return-to-player figures, drop rates or pity timers for anything in the game, including the bonus wheel outcomes and the sticker album collections.

Advertising exists but is secondary. Players describe pop-ups and ads appearing after big wins rather than a constant ad load, and Murka has publicly acknowledged the complaints and said it is refining ad placement.

No. Coins and Gems have no cash value, cannot be withdrawn, and cannot be exchanged for prizes. The game is for adults, rated 18 and over, or 21 and over in some jurisdictions.

It simulates Vegas-style machines closely, including progressive jackpots, bonus rounds and free spins, but nothing in it pays out in money.

Infinity Slots runs on iOS, on Android, and on Windows 10 through the Microsoft Store, where it is listed as Infinity Slots - Spin and Win. The Windows version is genuinely useful, since a native desktop build is rarer in this category than a browser one.

The game receives regular updates, with Murka advertising monthly content additions and version numbers moving through the 6.x range during 2026.

Linking a Facebook account is what enables friend gifting and carries progress between devices, and some reward links require you to be logged in with it before they will credit.

No. Infinity Slots has no promo code system and no field to enter a code.

Free coins arrive as links that credit automatically, and as in-game bonuses. Some links route through a Murka-hosted bonus page before crediting, which is normal for this game and is not a sign that something is wrong.

Any site offering an Infinity Slots promo code has invented it. There is nowhere to redeem one.

Infinity Slots is one of four Murka games we cover, so the closest comparisons are its own siblings.

• Scatter Slots: Murka's flagship, larger and more heavily marketed, with a distinctive art style and its own bonus structure.
• Slots Era: Also Murka, and the closest match to Infinity Slots in shape and pace.
• Scatter HoldEm Poker: Murka again, for anyone who would rather play cards than reels, sharing the same link and bonus conventions.
• Jackpot Party Casino: Light & Wonder's title, built on real casino floor machines rather than original designs.
• Cashman Casino: Product Madness, run on several parallel bonus timers, a useful comparison if the 2-hour collection is what appeals.
• Huuuge Casino: Runs a 15-minute bonus timer, so it is the obvious move if the 2-hour wait here is the part that frustrates you.

Within Murka's own lineup the differences are mostly theme and pace rather than mechanics, and links from one will not work on another. Against the wider category, Infinity Slots is slower on the bonus timer than most but compensates with a Status system that keeps making those bonuses bigger.