I Tried Out 3 NEW Reward Apps!.. Are They Any Good? - 2025 Review
- Vince
- 3 hours ago
- 2 min read
Overview of Winno, Wheel Reward, and Gemsloot
Today I spent time testing three different reward apps back-to-back so I could see how they actually behave in real use, not just on paper. I went in with the same approach I always take — launch the app, use the main earning features, and then see what happens when it’s time to cash out. Everything I talk about here is based on what I personally saw while using these apps in Australia.
Winno Review — Features, Coin System & Withdrawal Experience
With Winno, I mainly focused on how the app is laid out and how the coin system works once you start using it. You’ve got a mix of games, surveys, and small challenges, and everything feeds into a single coin balance. I noticed that promotions made a noticeable difference while I was testing, especially on the games and survey side. Without those promos, it felt pretty standard, but I still went through the process and tested a small withdrawal to see how it handled.
Wheel Reward Review — Gameplay, Ads, and Earnings
Wheel Reward is very straightforward in how it works. The whole app revolves around spinning the board, moving your character, and collecting gems as you go. While I was testing it, ads showed up constantly, and even when you don’t want to multiply rewards, you’re still sitting through them. I tracked how long I played, how many gems I collected, and what that translated into by the time the timer ran out, just to get a clear picture of how it performs in real time.
Gemsloot Review — Offerwalls, Surveys, and Tournament Rewards
Gemsloot stood out right away because of how many earning options were available. I spent most of my time looking through the offerwalls, checking survey providers, and reviewing how their tournaments are structured. The offers themselves looked high on the surface, but I made it clear to myself that they’d take serious time and effort. I also paid close attention to tracking, since that’s one of the biggest issues with apps that rely heavily on external offers.
Real Withdrawal Results for Each App
For every app I tested, I made sure to go all the way through to a withdrawal instead of stopping early. I used small amounts where possible, just to confirm whether the system actually processed them. In each case, I checked how long it took and whether anything unexpected happened along the way. These results are purely based on my experience here in Australia, so I always recommend keeping regional differences in mind.
Final Thoughts — What Worked, What Didn’t, and Is It Worth It
After using all three, none of these apps felt groundbreaking, but each one had something worth noting depending on what you prefer — games, spinning mechanics, or offerwalls and surveys. Some parts were frustrating, especially with ads, while other parts worked better than I expected. At the end of the day, I’ve shared what I personally saw and experienced, and you can decide for yourself whether any of them are worth testing further.