This page sets out the limits of what we can promise, and it opens with the sentence also printed in the site's footer and under the lists of operators.
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.
In practice a licence of the Malta Gaming Authority, or a "permit" of the Kahnawake Gaming Commission, authorises an operator under the rules of that authority and not under the legislation of the reader's own country. That legislation may require a local licence (Great Britain, for instance, asks for a "remote operating licence" from its Gambling Commission), forbid online casinos or leave the matter unclear. The site does not ask readers where they are and acts on the place of a connection only to show readers in South Africa, the United Kingdom, Australia, Ontario, Alberta, Québec and fourteen American states a page of their own, so everywhere else the check of the local law remains with the reader.
Affiliate links
Some links on the site are "affiliate links" (links that tell the operator which site sent the reader), and the disclosure that accompanies them reads as follows.
Ad disclosure: some casino links are affiliate links; we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. It never affects the order of our lists or what we write. 18+.
The operator pays the commission when a reader registers after following one of those links, and the method page explains the forms it takes ("CPA" or "revenue share") and why it plays no part in the order of the lists. The account, the bonus and the "terms and conditions" that follow form a contract between the reader and the operator, to which the site is not a party.
Information, not advice
Nothing on the site is legal, financial or tax advice. The pages describe licences, terms, game rules and their arithmetic as we read them at the date of the last revision, and the paragraphs on the law of a market are a summary for orientation, useful to decide what to check; a summary is no substitute for the text of the law or for a lawyer of the reader's country.
Offers and terms belong to the operators
Welcome offers, limits and payment methods are set by each operator and change with the country and over time; the version that counts is the one published on the operator's site when a player accepts them. The site describes the type of an offer (a "match" on a first deposit, "free spins" tied to one slot) and the condition to read, never its amount, and the numbers in our examples belong to a hypothetical player who pays in dollars.
A difference that looks small in the terms is large in the bets. For a player with a bonus of $100, a "wagering" of 40 times instead of 30 (the multiple of the bonus that must be bet before it can be withdrawn) means $1,000 of additional bets before a single dollar can leave the account! It is the reason why we would advise reading the operator's terms when the account is still empty rather than with a win waiting to be paid.
Age
The site is meant for adults. Its pages are addressed to readers of at least 18, or of the higher age that the law of your country sets for gambling, and the operators verify age with identity documents (the "KYC" checks, know your customer), sometimes only at the first withdrawal, which is a poor moment to discover that an account should not have been opened.
Links to other sites
Links to operators and official sources (registers, regulators, help services) lead to sites that the editorial team does not control, whose content, privacy policies and cookies are their own. What happens on this site, including the statistics ("analytics") that start only with your consent, is described in the privacy policy.
Readers with a page of their own
Readers who connect from South Africa, the United Kingdom or Australia are shown, in place of every page that lists operators, a page of their own with no operators and no links to their sites. In South Africa online casino games, each an "interactive game" in the words of the law, are not authorised (the National Gambling Board confirmed it on 27 February 2026, under the National Gambling Act of 2004), in Australia the Interactive Gambling Act 2001 forbids offering them to customers in the country, and in Great Britain only a licence of the Gambling Commission makes them lawful (the United Kingdom page explains how to check one).
Readers in Ontario, Alberta, Québec and fourteen American states are taken, through the regional service that our privacy policy describes, to pages written for them (the one for Québec in French), on the law of each place and the help available there; like the three above, they present none of the operators of our other pages and link to none of them.
Responsible gambling
Gambling costs money over time by design (the games carry a "house edge", the average share of each bet that stays with the house). It makes sense only as entertainment paid for with money a player can afford to lose, and the responsible gambling page describes the limits a player can set, the "self-exclusion" schemes and the help lines that cost nothing, for anyone who feels the game has stopped being a choice.
Questions
Is it legal to play at the casinos listed on this site?
It depends on the law of the place in which the player is, which may require a local licence or forbid online casinos altogether; that check is the player's to make before registering.
Is the site paid when a reader signs up with a casino?
Yes: some links are affiliate links, and an operator pays the site a commission for a reader who registers through one of them, while the reader pays nothing more for it.
Is the information on this site legal advice?
No: it describes licences, terms and rules for orientation, and a decision with legal consequences calls for the text of the law or a lawyer in the reader's country.