How Our Comparisons Work

A shared legal operator means the websites identify the same company as responsible for their gambling services. A shared parent company means the brands belong to the same wider group, potentially through different operators.

A shared platform provider means the websites use a common technology supplier. This alone does not establish shared ownership.

Official corporate information can establish parent-group ownership. Gambling Commission records identify licensed businesses, while the individual website’s terms identify its account operator.

Matching designs, game collections or registration screens are not sufficient evidence of an ownership connection. A finding should explain which relationship the evidence supports.

The comparison fields cover:

• The legal operator and ownership connection.
• Account registration and offer eligibility.
• Games and published promotion conditions.
• Payment methods, withdrawal limits and timescales.
• Support routes and gambling controls.

A published condition describes the operator’s terms. It is not a result from hands-on testing. Withdrawal processing and payment transfer estimates also need to be read separately.

The rating on a casino page is that casino’s public Trustpilot score on the date we checked it. It is not a FindNext score, and no casino pays for its rating or position.

Some details, such as game totals or payout speeds, cannot always be confirmed from published sources. We leave them out or say they are unconfirmed rather than guess; that is not a negative finding about the casino. Illustrative examples explain a concept and are not live offers or measured performance.

Use the comparison to understand the questions that matter to you. Read the operator’s current terms before relying on an account condition, and resolve unclear eligibility or payment wording before depositing.