Affiliate disclosure

Updated October 20, 2026

Reading Casino Examiners costs you nothing. What keeps the desk running is commission: a number of the casinos we examine reward the publisher when someone signs up after clicking through from here. You deserve to know that before you weigh a verdict, so here is the whole arrangement.

The route a click takes

"Visit casino" buttons and many brand links point first at an address on casinoexaminers.com beginning with /go/. From there our server sends you on to the brand, attaching an anonymous visitor reference so that the operator's partner programme can match any new account with this site. The links carry rel="sponsored" in the page code, so search engines treat them as commercial too.

How the fee is calculated

Each agreement has its own terms. Some operators pay a one-off sum once a referred player makes a first deposit; others hand over a percentage of what they earn from the accounts we sent. Either way the cost sits with the casino: you pay nothing extra, and arriving through our link does not make anything at the casino dearer.

Things a fee does not change

Money from a partner buys no review, no score and no slot in a list. Every brand goes through the same published checks: licence and ownership, the cashier and cash-out experience, the real wording of bonus rules, and the game catalogue. A casino that fails is marked down or dropped, commercial deal or not. Partners do not see a review before publication and cannot ask for one to be softened.

Brands without a deal

An agreement is not a precondition for being examined. Where a casino is relevant to Canadian players we may cover it whether or not it pays referral fees, and a brand that does pay can still end up with a poor verdict.

Ontario pages

Operators registered in Ontario appear on our Ontario pages with no bonus amounts, in line with AGCO advertising standards. A button on those pages can still be a paid referral; a missing offer does not mean a missing agreement.

When a partnership ends or a verdict turns

Agreements are signed and cancelled over time. When a deal lapses, the review stays online and keeps its score unless the casino itself has changed; the button simply turns into an ordinary link or disappears. When a partner starts delaying cash-outs, rewrites its bonus rules against players or loses its licence, the review is reopened and the verdict lowered, and if the problem is serious the brand is removed from every list on the site, whatever that costs us in commission.

Telling paid links from ordinary ones

Hover over a button, or press and hold on a phone. An address starting casinoexaminers.com/go/ is a tracked referral. Links to regulators, banks and payment firms, help services and news sources are plain links and bring the site no income.

Why referral income

Examining a casino properly means opening real accounts, making real deposits and waiting for real withdrawals. Referral fees cover that without banner sales, reader charges or trading in personal profiles. The price of the model is a duty to be open about it, and this page is how we meet that duty.

Your choice of route

You are never obliged to use our links. Type the casino's address yourself or find it through a search engine; the review reads the same. However you get there, sign up only if you meet your province's minimum of 19+ (18+ in Alberta, Manitoba and Quebec). Keep your deposits to sums you have already written off as spending money.

Questions about a link

If a link here looks commercial but is not labelled clearly enough, let the desk know and the marking gets corrected. The site is published by Bastionfield Media Ventures Limited, Montarik House, 3 Bedlam Court, Gibraltar GX11 1AA; write to [email protected].