Every game has a number. So does every bonus.

Almost every site that ranks casinos is paid when you sign up at one, and almost none of them say how the ranking was produced. This site is paid the same way — that is disclosed on every page carrying a link — and the difference is that it publishes no ranking at all. It shows the arithmetic and the checks instead: the return to player, the parts that make up a withdrawal time, the wagering multiple, and the clause in the terms that voids a win.

What is on the page

The house edge of each game and what it costs per hour at a given stake and speed. The real value of an offer once its wagering requirement, its game weighting and its maximum-conversion clause are applied. What decides a withdrawal time, how to read each part of it from an operator's own terms, and how to check a licence on the regulator's public register. Where a figure depends on a rule that varies — deck count, single or double zero, which games clear a bonus at what weight — the page states the rule it used.

How this site is paid

Some links to operators are affiliate links, and this site earns a commission if you open an account through one. It costs you nothing and it changes no price. It also changes no figure: every number on this site is derived from game rules or offer terms, and none of them describes a named operator, because nobody behind the site holds an account anywhere.

What is not here

No invented ratings out of ten, no “exclusive” bonuses that are the public offer with a tracking code, and no claim that a game is due, hot, or beatable by a staking pattern. Progression systems change the shape of the distribution, not its mean, and a page implying otherwise is wrong in the direction that costs the reader money.