Each casino on the money page carries a score out of ten. It is built from five criteria, applied the same way to all fifteen, and weighted so that what an operator publishes counts for more than what it advertises.
The five criteria
- Published terms, 30 percent. Whether the wagering multiple, minimum deposit and spin count are stated on the offer at all. An operator that withholds the multiple is asking you to accept an unpriced condition, and two sites in this lineup lose most of their score here.
- Cost of the bonus, 25 percent. The multiple read against the match. A 500 percent match at 50x is more expensive to clear than a 375 percent match at 5x, and the score reflects that rather than the headline.
- Entry price, 20 percent. The minimum deposit, and what the offer is worth at that minimum rather than at the advertised ceiling.
- Catalogue and formats, 15 percent. Slot depth, table coverage, and whether a live dealer section exists in practice rather than as a menu item.
- Banking range, 10 percent. Which routes work for withdrawals, not only for deposits. A method that only goes one way does not count.
What we refuse to score
Payout speed. We have not made a withdrawal at any of these operators, so no site gains or loses a position for how fast it pays. The honest version of that statement is simply to leave the figure out, which is what this site does.
What does not move a score
Commission. An operator paying nothing would be scored identically on the five criteria above. The commercial relationship determines who appears in our partner lineup; it does not determine the number beside the name.
When scores change
When the underlying figure changes. If an operator raises a multiple, drops a minimum deposit or starts publishing a term it used to withhold, the score moves and the page is re-dated. The date at the top of the money page refers to when the figures were last read.