A Tab Strip Decides Which Fields the Form Asks For

Registration opens as one panel with a column of bonus choices standing beside it. The strip across the top of the panel decides everything below it, and moving between One-click, By phone, By e-mail and Social networks and messengers rebuilds the fields underneath.

One-click asks for the least. A country selector and a currency selector sit side by side, a promo code field waits under them for anyone who has a code, and the Register button closes it.

By phone puts a code in the middle of the sequence. The caption asks for a number and for the way the code should arrive; a dialling-code selector stands in front of the number field, the sending method is chosen next to it, and a button underneath sends the code out. A confirmation field with its own Confirm button takes the code back, while currency and promo code stay where they were.

By e-mail is the long route. Country, region and city selectors come first, then currency, then the personal fields: an address for mail, a phone number, a first name and a surname, and a password typed twice.

Social networks and messengers drops the personal fields and puts a row of provider icons in their place, leaving country, currency and promo code as they are. Whichever route is taken, the same Register button finishes it.

The column to the left carries the offer that will be attached to the account: Bonus for sports, Casino + Games, or Reject bonuses, which leaves the decision for later. Under the Register button a note says that pressing it confirms agreement with the Terms and Conditions and the Privacy Policy, and both names are links into the rules.

The top bar stays above the panel throughout, so Sports, Live, Games, Slots and Live Casino remain a click away, and the login control sits next to the registration one for an account that already exists.