Our casino reviews
A casino review is only useful if someone actually used the casino. So each site we cover goes through the same routine before we write a word about it, and the review tells you which parts we could test ourselves and which facts come from elsewhere.
What we do at every casino
- Open an account from Canada and note what the sign-up asks for, and whether the site even accepts our province.
- Deposit a small amount of crypto, usually the equivalent of C$20 to C$50 in BTC, LTC or USDT, and time how long it takes to show up.
- Play enough to see how the lobby, game filters and RTP information behave.
- Request a withdrawal and record the wait, the fee and any identity check it triggers.
- Ask live chat one specific question, such as the maximum bet while a bonus is active, and judge the answer, not the greeting.
- Read the bonus terms and general terms in full, looking for province exclusions, withdrawal caps and wagering rules that contradict the promo page.
Sometimes a site blocks us outright. Several large crypto casinos refuse connections from parts of Canada, and many exclude Ontario, where only iGaming Ontario-registered operators may offer online gambling. When that happens we say so in the review and mark which facts come from the operator's own pages and which from other review sites.
How a score is decided
Each review ends with a score out of 10. Payments and withdrawals weigh the most, because a casino that pays slowly or invents reasons not to pay is a bad casino whatever its game count. The terms come next: fair wagering, clear limits, no traps. Then the games, support quality and how well the site works on a phone.
Partner status does not move the score. A casino we have an affiliate link with can still score 5 out of 10 if that is what our tests show.
Keeping reviews current
Bonuses, coins and limits change constantly at crypto casinos. We re-check every casino in our ranking at least once a quarter, and sooner when a reader reports a problem or an operator changes its terms. The ranking you see across the site was last researched on 21 October 2026.
When a casino closes or changes its name
Two casinos from our older reviews no longer exist in the form we reviewed. PlanetSpin has closed. CasinoTogether is gone too: its domain now redirects to Casino Night. We kept both pages online and rewrote them to explain what happened, rather than deleting them, because people still search for those names and deserve a straight answer instead of a dead link.
The other reviews from that period have been rebuilt for Canadian players with fresh checks:
If you are comparing payout options rather than whole casinos, our payment methods guide covers Bitcoin, Interac and the rest.