Printed 2026 · figures read October 2026
New online slots cost £23.84 more than the cheapest title dated 2013, across one bonus’s staking
What the newest dated title on this press’s sheet costs above the cheapest title dated to 2013, measured across one bonus’s staking. The newest carries 28 September 2026 and publishes 96.51 per cent; the 2013 title publishes 98.00. Over £1,600.00 of turnover the difference is £23.84. Newer costs more here.
The ranked cashiers, and the reels their wagering will take
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.
A release year, priced against one credit
| 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 | £1.40 | £0.35 |
Both bottom cells take 96.51 per cent, the figure on the newest dated title this press holds, and both are rounded up from £1.396 and £0.349 so that neither side looks cheaper than it really is. On the cheapest title dated 2013, published at 98.00 per cent, the same cells are a flat £0.80 and £0.20. A deposit at the £20.00 floor and the largest opening match on offer, 200 per cent, give £40.00 to clear and £1,600.00 to stake. Every studio figure here was noted in October 2026 and nothing has been opened again, so each is a published figure rather than a current one. A cashier of this kind carries no licence from Great Britain, so the ten on the right is a measure rather than a term.
01
A new reel counts exactly as an old one does, and costs more
£1,600.00 of turnover, and a release date decides none of whether it can be done. Reels are what packages like these count, so a title dated last month and a title dated 2011 are equally eligible, and the only thing a date changes is the price. On this press’s figures it changes it upwards.
28 September 2026 is the newest date on the sheet, against a published 96.51 per cent. Four days earlier a second title arrived at 96.53. Two more carry August 2026 dates at 96.22 apiece. One further entry carries a 2026 listing date and publishes 95 per cent, the lowest headline figure anywhere on the sheet.
Set those against 2013. One title dated that year publishes 98.00 per cent, the highest figure the sheet holds, and it costs £32.00 to put £1,600.00 across. The newest title costs £55.84 for the same turnover. Thirteen years of releases have added £23.84 to the bill on one bonus.
The licence position is unchanged by any of it. A Curacao permission is the commonest, with Anjouan and Costa Rica the others. No cap sits on their wagering. Gamstop Online reaches none of those accounts. A dispute there closes with nobody independent. No regulator holds power over the cashier. Just one of them is a number, and the price line is where it stands.
02
Eight vintages, and the best of 2013 beats the best of 2026 by £23.52
£32.00 against £55.52. The table takes each year on the sheet that carries a dated title, picks the highest published figure dated to it, and puts the turnover in the price line across every row, then the turnover a ceiling of ten would set.
| Year on the title | Best figure dated to it | Bill on the turnover asked here | Bill where a ceiling of ten applies |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2011 | 95.97% | £64.48 | £16.12 |
| 2012 | 96.09% | £62.56 | £15.64 |
| 2013 | 98.00% | £32.00 | £8.00 |
| 2016 | 96.21% | £60.64 | £15.16 |
| 2018 | 96.19% | £60.96 | £15.24 |
| 2019 | 96.80% | £51.20 | £12.80 |
| 2020 | 96.71% | £52.64 | £13.16 |
| 2026 | 96.53% | £55.52 | £13.88 |
No trend runs down column three. 2011 is dear, 2013 is the cheapest year on the sheet, 2016 and 2018 land 32p apart, 2019 and 2020 sit within £1.44 of one another, and 2026 falls between 2020 and 2016. A release year is not a stand-in for a price, and a buyer who treats it as one will be wrong in both directions.
The five years left out of the table sit inside a narrow band. 2021 and 2022 both top out at 96.71 per cent, 2023 at 96.50, 2024 at 96.53 and 2025 at 96.52, which on that turnover is £52.64, then £52.64, then £56.00, then £55.52, then £55.68.
What the table does establish is narrower and more useful. The cheapest title a reader can reach on this sheet is thirteen years old, and nothing published since has matched it. Across £1,600.00 of turnover the best of 2026 costs £23.52 more than the best of 2013.
03
The one title sold as a release for Britain carries the lowest headline on the sheet
95 per cent is the figure, and £80.00 is the bill. One title dated to 2026 is described by its maker as a release for the United Kingdom alone, and it publishes the lowest headline figure the sheet holds, with settings of 93, 92 and 90 per cent listed beneath it. At 95 per cent that turnover bills £80.00. At 90 it bills £160.00.
Compare that with the title at the top of the table. £32.00 against £80.00 is a difference of £48.00 on one bonus, which is more than the credit is worth. The two titles sit in the same lobby, count the same towards the same obligation, and are separated by nothing a headline shows.
The date on that entry is also worth a sentence. It comes off a listing page dated 29 January 2026 rather than from a stated release date, so this press names it a 2026 entry with that qualification attached and leaves it out of the count in the drawing below.
One ceiling goes with it, at 2,500x, which is £250.00 on a ten penny spin. No frequency is published for that or for any other ceiling on the sheet, so it bounds one outcome and prices nothing.
04
Twenty-four titles carry a date and the sheet’s own gaps are visible
Twenty-four dated titles, across sixteen years, with 2014, 2015 and 2017 empty. The drawing counts them by the year the studio puts on them, which is the only date a provider page reliably supplies.
Four bars sit in 2026 and the drawing stops there, which makes this the thickest year on the sheet. Three bars sit at nil. A reader should not read a gap as a quiet year in the industry: it is a gap in what one fact sheet holds, and the sheet says so rather than smoothing it over.
Seven entries are left out of the count altogether. Five publish no release date at all. Two carry a listing date in place of one, a 2025 listing covering Britain and the European Union and the 2026 page already named. The 2025 one belongs to a long-running high street name rebuilt that year, which this press calls the 2025 build of that title rather than a 2025 release.
05
What a new release reliably buys is a bigger ceiling
50,000x is the largest ceiling on any 2026 title here, and it belongs to a game published at 96.22 per cent. A second August 2026 title publishes 96.22 with a ceiling of 10,000x. The two September 2026 titles publish no ceiling at all, one giving multipliers up to 2,500x and the other money symbols up to 1,000x.
- The ceiling rises. On one remake series a ceiling of 2,100x in December 2020 had become 25,000x by December 2025, while the published payback slipped from 96.71 to 96.52 per cent.
- The payback does not. Nothing dated after 2013 on this sheet reaches 98.00 per cent, and nothing dated after 2019 reaches 96.80.
- The lower settings arrive with it. Both August 2026 titles publish two settings beneath their headline, reaching 92.20 and 92.35 per cent, which over the same turnover are bills of £124.80 and £122.40.
So the honest summary of a new release, on these figures, is a larger upper bound and a slightly higher price, with the upper bound carrying no published probability and the price applying to every staked pound. A buyer clearing an obligation is paying the second and cannot use the first.
Check 1,600 times 0.0780 and the earlier August title’s floor comes to £124.80; 1,600 times 0.0765 gives the later one’s £122.40. Both are published settings rather than estimates, and which of them a lobby installed is published nowhere.
06
A date tells a buyer when, and only an information screen tells them how much
One check beats every date on this page. At a licensed British site the payback of the copy a lobby installed, or the probability of a winning event in its stead, has to be reachable before anybody commits to gamble, and on this sheet that check is worth up to £48.00 on one bonus. No cashier out here owes it.
Two further things a date cannot tell anyone. Whether the copy in a given lobby is the headline build or a lower one, since five titles on the wider sheet publish ladders and the rest publish a single figure. And whether a title is on a given cashier’s qualifying list, since a package may state that its list varies by country while others simply say slots.
No testing stands behind a figure on this sheet. These are provider dates and provider percentages, recorded in October 2026 and multiplied out against the terms these offers print. A field left blank on a provider page is printed here as a blank, which is why seven titles are missing from the count in the drawing above.
The rest of the shelf prices what a date cannot. Pragmatic slots takes one maker’s whole published range end to end. Top 20 slots UK orders twenty titles on the only number that orders anything. Top 10 best online slots sets a ceiling beside a payback on one shortlist. Online slots UK turns a turnover into presses of start. All sixteen sheets stand at what you play.
07
The newest title against the cheapest, worked through
Six lines. The floor, the opening match and the multiple are the terms this trade prints; the two percentages are the newest dated title on the sheet and the cheapest title dated 2013.
£40.00 of credit, thirteen years apart
- Credit the opening match returns on a floor deposit £20.00 at 200% = £40.00
- Turnover that multiple demands 40 × £40.00 = £1,600.00
- Bill on the newest dated title 0.0349 × £1,600.00 = £55.84
- Bill on the cheapest title dated 2013 0.0200 × £1,600.00 = £32.00
- What thirteen years of releases cost £55.84 − £32.00 = £23.84
- One bonus pound, two multiples £1.40 beside £0.35
Hold the credit to ten times and the turnover is £400.00, the two bills are £13.96 and £8.00, and the thirteen years cost £5.96 instead of £23.84. The last line is rounded up from £1.396 and £0.349 so that neither side looks cheaper than it really is. Outside the six lines sit the 2026 title published at 95 per cent, which bills £80.00 on the same turnover and £160.00 on its lowest setting; a five times cap on what such a package will convert; the windows, at seven days on most and fourteen elsewhere; and variance, because every bill is an average taken across a great many spins.
08
Questions on new reels against old ones
- Are new online slots better value than old ones?
- Not on these figures. The newest dated title on this press’s sheet publishes 96.51 per cent and bills £55.84 across £1,600.00 of turnover, while a title dated 2013 publishes 98.00 and bills £32.00. Thirteen years of releases have added £23.84 to the cost of one bonus, and nothing dated after 2013 has matched that 98.00.
- Which is the newest slot with a published figure here?
- One dated 28 September 2026, at 96.51 per cent. Four days before it a second title arrived at 96.53, and two more carry August 2026 dates at 96.22 apiece. A further entry with a 2026 listing date publishes 95 per cent, which is the lowest headline on the whole sheet and bills £80.00 on that turnover.
- Does a release year predict what a slot costs?
- No, in either direction. 2011 is dear at 95.97 per cent, 2013 is the cheapest year on the sheet at 98.00, 2016 and 2018 land 32p apart on £1,600.00 of turnover, and 2026 falls between 2020 and 2016. A year is a date and not a price.
- Can a brand new slot be used to clear one of these offers?
- Yes, as long as it is a reel, which every title on this sheet is. Reels are what this whole trade counts, and a date changes nothing about eligibility. A package may state that its qualifying list of titles varies by country, so which particular new release counts is a question for its own terms.
- What does a new release actually add?
- A bigger ceiling, most reliably. The largest ceiling on a 2026 title here is 50,000x on a game published at 96.22 per cent, and on one remake series a ceiling of 2,100x in December 2020 had become 25,000x by December 2025 while the payback slipped from 96.71 to 96.52 per cent. No ceiling on the sheet carries a published frequency, so none of them prices anything.
- Why is one 2026 title published at only 95 per cent?
- Its maker describes it as a release for the United Kingdom alone, and 95 per cent is the headline it publishes, with settings of 93, 92 and 90 beneath that. That turnover bills £80.00 at 95 per cent and £160.00 at 90. That is £48.00 more than the cheapest title on the sheet costs, on one bonus.
- Why do three years on the chart have no titles at all?
- Because this press’s sheet holds no dated title for 2014, 2015 or 2017, and an empty bar is drawn rather than hidden. A gap on the chart is a gap in one fact sheet and not a quiet year in the industry. Seven further entries are kept out entirely, five for publishing no date at all and two for carrying a listing date rather than a release date.
- How do I tell a release date from a listing date?
- A release date is stated as one by the studio. A listing date belongs to the page the game appears on, which can be years later and can cover a set of territories rather than a launch. Two entries on this sheet carry listing dates, one of them covering Britain and the European Union, and both are kept out of the count on this page.
- What would a British licence change here?
- It would cut the turnover on a floor deposit from £1,600.00 to £400.00, so the thirteen year gap would cost £5.96 instead of £23.84 and the 95 per cent title £20.00 instead of £80.00. It would also bring the installed payback within reach before any commitment to gamble. A Curacao, Anjouan or Costa Rica licence carries none of it.