ProgressPlay on your bank statement
Also written: Progress Play
One company sits behind 119 sites, so ProgressPlay on bank statement lines can be hard to place. The charge is normally a deposit at one of them, such as JeffBet or Monster Casino.
How it can appear
Banks often shorten merchant names or show a site name instead of the company. None of the strings above has been confirmed on a real statement yet.
Which site was it?
What to do
- Check the site list
Ask anyone who uses your card whether they have an account at JeffBet, Monster Casino, Mr Sloty or any of the other 119 ProgressPlay sites listed above.
- Contact ProgressPlay
Go to the help page of the matching ProgressPlay site. Give the date, amount and last four card digits so it can trace the payment.
- Dispute it with your bank
If nobody you know made the payment, tell your bank it is unrecognised and ask it to dispute the charge. Bank links
The company
ProgressPlay Limited, Limassol, Cyprus
UK licence 039335-R-319313-020
GAMSTOP blocks every UK-licensed gambling site in one step. GamCare's helpline is free and confidential, 24/7.
ProgressPlay charges FAQ
Is a ProgressPlay charge a scam?
Most of the time, no. These charges tend to be genuine deposits at a ProgressPlay Limited site, and the person behind them often shares the card. If nobody at home recognises it, treat it as unauthorised and let your bank know.
Can I get the money back?
Possibly. When neither you nor anyone you allowed to use the card authorised the payment, your bank is required to investigate. Unauthorised payments are usually refunded. Report it promptly once you notice it.
How do I block ProgressPlay payments?
Start with the site itself and ask it to close the account or self-exclude it. GAMSTOP registration then blocks every UK-licensed site. Many banking apps also have a gambling block you can switch on.