The one idea
Every page in this subject prints the headline. The headline is the smaller half of an offer: the larger half is the obligation attached to it, and it is a number that can be worked out from the published terms. So this site works it out, the same way, for every offer, and prints it beside the headline.
What is published here
- 43 offers in the register, with headline, multiple, base, spins, minimum deposit, maximum bet and window where those are published.
- 25 of them priced in turnover per $100 deposited.
- Casino pages with the licence as it stands in a regulator's register and the cashier as the operator's own pages describe it.
- The arithmetic itself, in full, on the method page, so any figure here can be re-derived.
Behind the buttons
Where every button on this site leads
A cashier in six settlement assets, a licence that resolves in the regulator's own certificate portal, and bonus terms that state the wagering multiple as a figure rather than as a sentence.
- Wagering as a numbernot as a paragraph
- Six settlement assetsno card at the cashier
- Licence in a public registernumber and reading date printed
18+ · a bonus is turnover, not money. Read the multiple before the headline
What is not published here
- No-deposit offers. Not covered at all. Different product, different purpose, and the arithmetic on this site does not apply to it.
- Payout times. None were measured, so none are printed.
- Return-to-player figures without a source. The game's own information panel is the only authoritative one.
- Claims of having played. This site reads published terms and multiplies.
How it is funded
Through the buttons. They lead to a casino and the site may earn from an account opened after one is used. The arrangement is identical for every row in every table here, which is why the ordering can be honest: no position is for sale, because there is nothing to sell. A row moves when its arithmetic moves, and for no other reason.
Why this site exists at all
Because the calculation is easy and nobody publishes it. Every element of it — the percentage, the cap, the multiple, the base — is already in public, on the operators' own pages, and has been all along. The only missing step is the multiplication, and the reason it is missing is that its result makes the offers look worse than the headline does.
That is a defensible reason for an advertiser and a poor one for a reader. So the arithmetic is done here, the same way for every offer, and printed whether the result flatters the offer or not.
Corrections
Offers change constantly — percentages, multiples and windows are all adjusted without notice. Where a figure here has gone stale the fix is to read the operator's current terms and update it. The operator's own terms are what binds in every case; this site is a reading of them, not a substitute.