If you've forgotten your TrustDice password, don't worry — resetting it is a straightforward process. TrustDice provides a standard password recovery flow that you can complete in just a few minutes.
This guide walks you through the exact steps to regain access to your TrustDice account, whether you're using a desktop browser or mobile device.
Key Information
Step-by-Step Guide
Go to the TrustDice login page
Navigate to https://trustdice.win and click the "Login" or "Sign In" button in the top-right corner of the page.
Click "Forgot Password"
On the login form, look for the "Forgot Password?" or "Reset Password" link below the password field. Click it to begin the recovery process.
Enter your registered email
Type the email address you used when creating your account. Make sure there are no typos.
Check your email inbox
TrustDice will send you an email with a password reset link. Check your inbox (and spam/junk folder) for an email from TrustDice.
Create a new password
Click the reset link in the email and create a strong new password. Use a mix of uppercase, lowercase, numbers, and symbols for maximum security.
Log in with your new password
Return to the TrustDice login page and sign in with your new password. Consider enabling two-factor authentication (2FA) for extra security.
TrustDice
Tips & Best Practices
- ✓Use a password manager to store your TrustDice credentials securely.
- ✓Enable two-factor authentication (2FA) after resetting your password for an extra layer of security.
- ✓If the reset email doesn't arrive within 5 minutes, check your spam folder or contact TrustDice support via live chat.
- ✓If you've also lost access to your email, contact TrustDice's customer support with your account details and proof of identity.
- ✓If you registered with a Canadian email provider like Rogers or Bell, check your spam/junk folder for the password reset link — some casino emails get filtered.
- ✓For AGCO-licensed Ontario casinos, password recovery is handled through the same secure system that protects your real-money account under provincial regulations.