All Slots review

At a glance

Online since	March 2001 at the latest (earliest copy in the Internet Archive)
Operator	Baytree Interactive Limited, Guernsey (Super Group, Spin segment)
Licences	Alderney Gambling Control Commission, category 1 (Baytree (Alderney) Limited); Kahnawake Gaming Commission (Baytree Interactive Limited, on the KGC list)
Platform	Apricot (Games Global, formerly Microgaming), with PlayCheck and CashCheck histories
Ontario	not on the operator list of iGaming Ontario (October 2026)
Our rating	none, for lack of a direct test (why)

All Slots was online by March 2001, when the Internet Archive made its first copy of allslotscasino.com, under a page title that promised "The loosest slots on the web", a claim nobody could check then and nobody needs to check now. The figure that settles such questions is printed today in every game's help file. That figure, and the way the bonus rules weigh each game, are what this review follows.

Our reading covers the lists of the two regulators, Super Group's annual report and the pages of the casino itself, which the casino does not serve to every country and which we therefore read as saved by the Internet Archive: the promotion terms of 4 January 2026, the banking page of 19 January and the general terms in their version 7.8 (as saved on 10 July 2026, the copy whose clause numbers we cite; version 7.9 of 8 September 2026 has since replaced it, as our Jackpot City review explains). Since no direct test lies behind them, the review gives no score.

Who runs All Slots, and under which licence

The general terms make Baytree Interactive Limited of Guernsey the party to the contract, and the banking page adds that deposits usually appear on a bank statement as "Baytree", a detail we would want to know before the first one. Super Group's report counts that company among its fully owned subsidiaries, licensed in Kahnawake, and the domain appears under it on the register of permit holders there.

The Alderney register files the same domain under Baytree (Alderney) Limited, a company licensed in "category 1". Unlike Jackpot City or Spin Casino, All Slots has no Ontario site: it is absent from iGaming Ontario's list of operators, and the international terms turn away players who live there. Its sister brands reach that province through Cadtree Limited, which runs four of them there (casino groups, licences).

What sets All Slots apart

A slots casino asks the player to choose among titles that look alike, and two numbers do the choosing. The "RTP" (return to player, a long-run average) says what a game pays back and so what it keeps, while "volatility" says how far a short session can stray from that average, how rarely the game pays and how large its prizes are (RTP and volatility); the RTP is printed in the game itself, and many games state their volatility there too, which is why the help file and not the lobby is the place to read them.

Take a player who stakes $4,000 in an evening: at a return of 96 per cent the expected loss is $160, at 94 per cent it is $240, so two percentage points cost $80 for the same evening! Volatility decides whether the $4,000 is ever reached, because a game that pays rarely and in large prizes can empty a modest budget long before any average appears. If your budget is small, we would look at volatility first (it decides how long the money lasts), and at the RTP second.

The games

The software comes from the family that the terms name "Apricot" (clause 2.11), now Games Global's platform and once Microgaming's, and the banking page describes two of its tools. "PlayCheck" shows the outcome of each spin of a recent session, "CashCheck" the history of deposits and withdrawals, and we would advise a slots player to use both after any session that ends in a dispute or a surprise.

Progressive jackpots sit beside the ordinary slots, and they are where the bonus rules first intervene, since a jackpot game counts for nothing towards a play-through (progressive jackpots). The slots that count in full are, as we read the list, the ordinary ones, with two exceptions (the NetEnt titles count at half, the "re-spin" titles at a tenth).

Why the table games still matter

The promotion terms, which All Slots shares with its sister brands, list the share of each bet that counts towards the "play-through" (the amount a player must stake before a bonus turns into cash). The table below takes a bonus of $160 with a play-through, for the example, of 25 times, that is $4,000 of counted bets, and applies the edge of each game.

Share of each bet that counts towards a play-through (promotion terms, copy of 4 January 2026), with a hypothetical requirement of $4,000

Games	Share that counts	Bets needed	Expected cost
Slots, except NetEnt, "re-spin" and progressive titles	100%	$4,000	$160 at a 4% edge
NetEnt slots	50%	$8,000	$320 at a 4% edge
Most blackjack, roulette and video poker	8%	$50,000	$250 on blackjack at 0.5%, $1,350 on single-zero roulette
Classic Blackjack, Jacks or Better, All Aces	2%	$200,000	about $1,000 at 0.5%
Baccarat, craps, Sic Bo, Red Dog, progressive jackpots	0%	never met	winnings may be voided

The arithmetic, in our view, runs against intuition. The games with the smallest edges are the dearest way to clear a bonus, because they count for so little, and Classic Blackjack, one of the cheapest games in the house to play, costs about $1,000 in expected losses to clear a $160 bonus!

The tables still matter for the opposite reason: without a bonus there is no weighting, and a player who prefers blackjack or video poker keeps their low edges intact. In our view the choice of a bonus is in practice the choice of a game, and a table player should make it knowingly, before the first deposit (wagering requirements).

The welcome offer, and the condition to read first

Here too the welcome offer is a match spread over the opening deposits, with a daily turn of a prize wheel, and its amounts, which vary by country, are for the operator to state; it runs under the same text as the offers of Jackpot City and Spin Casino (the page is dated "Last Updated: 2023/11/22"). Before anything else comes the rule on excluded games: a player who plays a game counted at nothing "before meeting the playthrough requirements" agrees that winnings from it may be voided.

Two smaller clauses complete the picture. Bets placed with a slot's "gamble feature" (the double-or-nothing option some slots offer after a win) do not count, and the banking page warns that a player is "not eligible to receive bonuses" while a withdrawal is pending or being processed, so if you want a new offer during that time, the withdrawal has to be reversed first, a trade we would advise against.

See the offer at All Slots18+ · Sponsored link · Terms on the site of All Slots

The operators listed on our pages address the international, non-regulated market and do not hold a licence in every country from which our readers arrive: before registering, it is the player's responsibility to check that the law of the country in which he or she is located allows playing with that operator.

Deposits, withdrawals and timings

Withdrawals at All Slots follow a rhythm that one sentence of the banking page sets out: they are processed "Monday through Friday, following a 24-hour pending state", generally to the method of the last deposit. Prepaid vouchers such as Paysafecard (which cannot receive money) are paid by cheque, members of the "VIP Lounge" may choose a preferred method for the part above their deposits, and withdrawals "may be subject to processing fees" at the casino's discretion.

A slots player who stops playing should also know clause 1.5 of the general terms. Once all of a player's accounts in the group have seen no login for six months, a monthly fee equivalent to 10 euros may be charged for up to 18 months (clause 1.5.2.1); a balance of $75 left behind is therefore gone about seven months after the first fee, little more than a year after the last login, and clause 6.4 allows the confiscation of funds left in an unfinished game for 90 days.

Identity checks

Documents go by email, as .jpg, .tiff or .pdf files that show "all four corners" of the document and stay under 5 MB (passport, driving licence, national identity card or utility bill). The page adds that they will not be needed for every withdrawal, and that the check is "a standard procedure" required by banking rules and by eCOGRA.

One clause concerns a different kind of check. Under clause 6.5, winnings may be confiscated when a player has "self-excluded" from gambling at other casinos, and the group runs a self-exclusion policy of its own (clause 8.2). A player in that position should not open an account here, and our page on responsible gambling lists where help is found.

For whom, and for whom not

All Slots suits a player who chooses slots by reading the help file, matches volatility to the budget, checks a session in PlayCheck when something looks wrong, and takes a bonus only to play the slots that count in full. It is a weaker fit for a player who switches between slots and tables, since the weighting turns every table bet into a costly way to clear a bonus.

It does not suit a table player who wants a welcome bonus, nor a resident of Ontario or Alberta (the second excluded since version 7.9 of the shared "general terms", dated 8 September 2026), nor a player who might leave a balance asleep for months; in our judgement the bonus should be refused by anyone who does not intend to play ordinary slots until it is cleared.

Opening an account at All Slots

Accounts opened through the link here bring the site a commission (your offer and terms stay untouched by it). Our suggestion is to read the help file of the first slot before the first spin, and the weighting list in the promotion terms before accepting any bonus.

Questions about All Slots

By the Rand Casinos editorial team · Last updated October 2026 · Online since 2007