Printed 2026 · figures read October 2026
What you play sets the bill for the staking, and offers of this kind count one kind of game
What the choice of game is worth on one credit of this kind. £40.00 at forty times asks £1,600.00 of staking. Run that over the highest payback any studio on this press’s sheet publishes and £32.00 stays behind. Run it over the lowest build listed and £208.00 does. The gap is bigger than the credit.
Packages ranked here, and the games each one counts
Every link in this rack is a paid placement, and this site is owed a fee when a reader opens an account through one.
Betportal
Lowest wagering
Licence Licensed in Anjouan, Comoros, no Great Britain licence, run by BetPortal Gaming Ltd and Excite Ultra Media Ltd, reference ALSI-202601040-FI2.
WinBeast
Free bet included
Licence Licensed in Curaçao, no Great Britain licence, operator not named on the site.
EliteSpin
New for 2026
Licence Licensed in Costa Rica, no Great Britain licence, run by PrimeTier Limited, opened 2026.
Crown Jewelz
200% first deposit
Licence Licensed in Curaçao, number not verified, no Great Britain licence, operator not named on the site.
Scroll the rack sideways to reach the other columns. The label column stays put.
Not one of the offers printed above holds a Great Britain licence. Outside that licence a British player has none of its protection: Gamstop Online cannot shut the door, the ten-times limit on bonus wagering does not bind the operator, and no British complaints body will take up a dispute. You must be 18 or over to open an account anywhere in this rack.
Every figure in the rack is a term the operator itself publishes, read on 14 October 2026. The operator's terms in full are the ones that bind you.
The largest first-deposit credit of this kind, by the pound
| What these offers ask | Under a British licence | |
|---|---|---|
| You put in | £20.00 | £20.00 |
| Handed over | £40.00 | £40.00 |
| Wagering | 40x | 10x |
| Cost per £1 kept | £0.80 to £5.20 | £0.20 to £1.30 |
£20.00 is the floor these cashiers set and 200 per cent is the largest first-deposit match they print, so £40.00 is the credit costed here. Forty times the bonus is the multiple reported against a credit that size. The bottom row is a range because the game decides it: 98.00 per cent at one end of the published paybacks this press holds, 87.00 per cent at the other. Slots only is what these packages count towards the staking. No Great Britain licence stands behind a package of this kind, so the ten times in the right-hand column binds nobody out here, and the figures there are a measure rather than a term a reader can hold anyone to.
01
Slots only, the usual term in this market, decides this whole heading
£1,600.00 of staking, and one kind of game to do it on. That is the position on offers of this kind, and it is the reason this heading exists separately from the three that price what an offer costs to take. Some state in terms that slots alone count towards wagering. Some name slots and warn that which titles qualify shifts from country to country. Others say slots and stop there. A wheel, a card layout, a dealt table and a bingo ticket count for nothing on any of them.
Counting reels and not tables is the pattern, not an accident of who is trading this month. The licensed form of the same clause discounts a table round instead of striking it out. The regulator’s recorded example put a bonus’s ten times on every reel, counted a card table at fifty per cent and a wheel at thirty, then left that weighting alone when the multiple was capped. Nought is what the same round contributes where a term says slots only.
So the question a reader of a games page actually has is a commercial one. A sheet about roulette, where the counted game is a reel, is a sheet about a game the credit cannot be worked off on, and saying so is the most useful line on it. Three of the sixteen guides below are in that position. The other thirteen are about reels, where the credit is live and the only variable left is which build of which title the staking crosses.
No Great Britain licence stands behind an offer of this kind. The licences come from Anjouan, from Curacao and from Costa Rica. A British player opening one of them keeps no regulator: Gamstop Online cannot shut that door, the ten times ceiling does not bind the cashier, no complaints body in Britain will hear a dispute, and the Commission cannot act on it. The right-hand column exists to put a price on that, which is the only honest way to carry the warning on a page whose job is to sell.
02
Sixteen sheets hang under this heading and each carries its own arithmetic
Three price a product these offers will not count. Online casino UK takes the tables, where a staked pound moves the obligation by nothing and the cheapest game in the lobby is the one that clears least. Live casino UK takes the dealt table, where one wheel publishes no payback at all. Online bingo takes the ticket, the one product on this press with no published payback anywhere.
Five take the reel itself. Online slots UK turns the obligation into spins and hours. Top 20 slots UK orders twenty titles by the only figure capable of ordering them and prices the ordering. Top 10 best online slots sets the two publishable measures of a reel against each other. New online slots dates every title on the sheet and asks what a release year buys. Pragmatic slots follows one studio’s whole published range.
Four take a title, a family or a payment rail. Big Bass slots works the longest remake series on the sheet. Slots free spins prices a spin drop against the game it lands on. Bitcoin slots covers the coin lobby and what it removes. Mobile slots takes the reel on a handset.
Four take the lobby rather than the game. New casino sites asks what a launch date tells a buyer. Mobile casinos prices the handset lobby. Best gambling sites tests the ranking word against the measures a licence publishes. High roller online casinos sets the published enforcement thresholds beside the accounts they were written about.
03
A payback belongs to the build a lobby bought, not to the name on the tile
£176.00 is the width of that choice on one credit. The table prices the staking in the price line at seven paybacks this press holds a figure for, then prices the same staking again at the British ceiling of ten. The left-hand column is what a buyer out here is choosing between. The right is the identical choice under a licence, where getting it wrong costs a quarter as much.
| The payback the installed copy runs at | Bill on £1,600.00 | Bill on £400.00 | What that figure is on this sheet |
|---|---|---|---|
| 98.00% | £32.00 | £8.00 | The highest payback on the sheet, on a title dated 2013 |
| 96.71% | £52.64 | £13.16 | One studio’s headline, shared by three of its titles |
| 96.00% | £64.00 | £16.00 | The figure these sheets use where no title is named |
| 94.60% | £86.40 | £21.60 | A lower build of the title in the second row |
| 90.25% | £156.00 | £39.00 | The floor of four settings one studio lists for one title |
| 88.42% | £185.28 | £46.32 | The floor of three settings another studio lists |
| 87.00% | £208.00 | £52.00 | The lowest build listed anywhere on the sheet |
Seven rows and one obligation. First row against last is £176.00 on these terms and £44.00 under the ceiling, which is one decision priced twice.
None of those rows is hypothetical. A Play’n GO title carries a headline of 96.21 per cent and is supplied by the same studio at four settings beneath it, the lowest exact one 87.25 per cent and a further approximate figure of 84.2. A Hacksaw Gaming title headed at 96.38 is listed as well at 94.55, then 92.33, then 88.42. Blueprint Gaming lists four lower settings apiece for two of its own titles, the floors being 90.00 and 90.25. Pragmatic Play’s headline reel is topped at 96.71 and listed under that at 95.67 and 94.60. The last row of the table is a Rainbow Riches build that Light and Wonder dates to 2025, headed at 96 and running down to 87.
The approximate figure stretches further than any row shows. At 84.2 per cent the bill on £1,600.00 of staking would come to roughly £252.80. It reaches this press as an approximation and is printed as one.
All of those percentages carry a date and a caveat. They are what the studios published as recorded in October 2026, and no studio page has been reopened since, so they stand as published figures rather than current ones. Two fields in the same block are weaker again and appear nowhere on this site: one title’s volatility and another’s ceiling were taken from a brief instead of a provider page, so neither is printed here or on any sheet below.
04
The one stake ceiling a British licence imposes stops at the edge of the reel
£5 is the most one online slots cycle may take from an account holder of 25 or over, from 9 April 2025. An adult account below that age carries £2, from 21 May 2025. The guidance behind both appeared on 30 January 2025 and was last revised on 16 June 2025.
The definition does as much work as the pair of figures. The regulations assemble the category from three words: casino game, reel-based, played online. Reel-based reaches any game where images or text move or change through visual representations of reels or by other means, with the arrangement they settle into deciding the prize. A lobby tile answering that description is inside the ceiling.
The rest of the lobby is outside it. The guidance confines both figures to reels and says they do not reach other casino games, naming the wheel and the card table. So the product a British licence polices hardest is the only product these offers will count, and the products it leaves alone are the ones they ignore. That pairing runs through every sheet under this heading.
A package here may print a ceiling on a single bet while a bonus runs, at five euro. Most print none. Where a term goes unpublished no cost can be fixed before the deposit, and this press puts no British figure into the empty cell.
05
Two floors sit under speed and the dealt table is the slower of them
2.5 seconds is the floor on a reel under RTS 14D, measured from the start of one game to the earliest moment the next cycle may begin, with start pressed afresh every time. 5 seconds is the floor under the rest of the casino under RTS 14G, poker between customers excepted, in force from 17 January 2025. Most readers expect that pair the other way round.
Put the obligation against the slower floor. £1,600.00 of staking is 16,000 spins at the 10p a British cashier almost always fixes a spin at, which at 2.5 seconds each is 40,000 seconds, or eleven hours and seven minutes to the nearest minute. The same money at £5 a round on a table would be 320 rounds and twenty-seven minutes, except that no package of this kind counts a table round at all.
Neither floor can be shortened from the reader’s side at a licensed site. A casino game is barred from shortening the wait for a result, which takes out turbo, a quick spin setting and the stop control, though a feature round taking no further stake falls outside that. Autoplay has no place in online gaming, bingo included, because every cycle needs its own commitment. A casino system may not offer functionality for playing several games at once. None of those three provisions reaches an offer of this kind, so the clock there is whatever the software allows.
A further rule governs the screen rather than the clock. A casino system may not celebrate a return that does not exceed the stake gambled on it, so a 10p return on a 50p spin draws neither the sound nor the animation. That came in with the same January 2025 package, and RTS 14 was last revised on 12 January 2026, which is why older accounts of the standards carry the reel floor and miss the table one.
06
The counted sitting is a quarter of an hour, and this obligation is forty-four of them
124 spins is the average sitting the regulator counted across the first three months of 2026, inside fifteen minutes. £1,600.00 of staking at 10p is 16,000 spins, which is about 129 of those sittings, or roughly thirty-two hours at the counted pace. A seven day clock is the commoner window here, with fourteen days the other one in use.
The levels behind those bars are worth having beside an offer. £773m of yield came off 25.1 billion spins, which works out at roughly 3.1p on each of them. 202 million sessions produced £3.82 each for the house, down from £4.01. 4.8 million accounts were active in the average month. Sittings running past an hour numbered 8.9 million, about 4.4 in every hundred where the year before it had been 5.9.
That 3.1p is a sector average and not a price for a spin. 16,000 spins at 3.1p would come to £496.00, well above the £64.00 a 96 per cent game takes from the same staking, because the average is struck across every stake size on the market rather than at 10p. Use it to size the sector and nothing else.
One in-session figure is owed to a reader at a licensed site and only one: net spend and time spent, shown in real time, required from 17 January 2025. Nothing of this kind owes it, which is the difference between checking an obligation as it runs down and estimating it.
07
The largest credit of this kind, priced at both ends of the published range
Six lines. Two published percentages, one deposit floor, one match and one multiple, all of them from these published terms or from a studio page.
£20.00 in, at two ends of the range
- Credit the largest first-deposit match gives at the floor £20.00 × 2.00 = £40.00
- Staking forty times asks of it £40.00 × 40 = £1,600.00
- Bill at the highest payback published on this sheet £1,600.00 × 0.0200 = £32.00
- Bill at the lowest build listed on this sheet £1,600.00 × 0.1300 = £208.00
- Width of the choice of game, on these terms £208.00 − £32.00 = £176.00
- One pound of credit at the dearest build, priced twice £5.20 beside £1.30
The right-hand answers run the same lines at ten rather than forty: £400.00 of staking, £8.00 at the top of the range and £52.00 at the bottom, so the width of the same choice falls from £176.00 to £44.00. Outside all six lines: the five times ceiling commonly put on what a bonus may convert to, the seven and fourteen day clocks, weighting, which is a term written on a bonus rather than a property of a game and can turn counted turnover into two or three times as much real staking, and variance, since each figure is a mean struck over a great many rounds and describes no single evening.
08
Questions about the games an offer is spent on
- Which games count towards the wagering on these offers?
- Slots, on offers of this kind. Some state in terms that slots alone count towards wagering, some name slots and warn that which titles qualify shifts from country to country, and others say slots and stop there. A wheel, a card table, a dealt table and a bingo ticket count nothing on any of them, so a sheet on this press about one of those products is a sheet about a game the credit cannot be cleared on.
- Does the slot I pick change what the bonus costs?
- By as much as £176.00 on one credit. £40.00 at forty times asks £1,600.00 of staking, which costs £32.00 at the 98.00 per cent one title on this sheet publishes and £208.00 at the 87.00 per cent another lists as its lowest build. Under the British ceiling of ten the same choice is worth £44.00, because the staking falls to £400.00.
- Where do I find the payback of the game in front of me?
- Inside the game, at a British-licensed site. Before a customer commits to gamble there must be easily available a description of how the game works, how winners and prizes are decided, the margin the house holds, and either the payback percentage or the odds on the winning events happening. The duty fastens on the copy a reader has opened, and that copy is the one whose figure prices the staking. No site of this kind owes it.
- Is there a maximum stake on one spin at sites like these?
- A few publish one, at five euro while a bonus is live. Most publish none. The British ceilings of £5 for an account holder of 25 or over and £2 below that age attach to a licence none of them holds, so they are a measure here rather than a term. Where a term goes unprinted, no cost can be settled before the deposit is made.
- Why is a live table slower than a slot under British rules?
- Two separate floors. RTS 14D sets 2.5 seconds between the start of a slot game and the first moment the next cycle may begin. RTS 14G sets 5 seconds under the rest of the casino, poker between customers excepted, from 17 January 2025. RTS 14 was last revised on 12 January 2026, which is why older summaries of the standards carry the first figure and miss the second.
- How long does £1,600 of staking take?
- Eleven hours and seven minutes at the fastest a British licence would allow, being 16,000 spins at 10p with 2.5 seconds under each. At the pace the regulator actually counted, 124 spins in fifteen minutes, it is about thirty-two hours. A seven day clock is the commoner window out here and fourteen days the other, and neither is bound by the floor on speed.
- Which product takes the most money online?
- Remote casino, at £5.7bn of the £8.3bn that remote casino, betting and bingo produced between them in the year to March 2026. Reels account for £4.8bn of that on their own. Remote bingo is the smallest of the three at £147.8m. The whole market came to £17.5bn with lotteries counted, up 4.4 per cent, or £13.2bn without them.
- How reliable are the studio figures on this site?
- They are published figures held at October 2026, and nobody has reopened a studio page since, so this press prints them as published rather than current. Two fields in that block were taken from a brief instead of a provider page and are printed nowhere on this site. Where a studio leaves a field blank, these sheets say so instead of filling it in.
- Does any of this reach a site without a Great Britain licence?
- None of it reaches a site of this kind. Anjouan, Curacao and Costa Rica issue their licences, which is why the ten times ceiling, the stake ceilings, the floors under speed, the bar on autoplay and the duty to publish a payback before play all stop short of them. What a reader loses is specific: Gamstop Online cannot shut the door, no complaints body in Britain will hear a dispute, and the Commission cannot act.