The method
Where every fact on a card comes from
A card on this site carries five kinds of fact, and each kind has a source we can name. This page sets out the order we trust sources in, and the rule that governs the gaps.
Five kinds of fact, five sources
A card on this site carries five kinds of fact, and each one has a source that can be named; the licence comes from the Gambling Commission's «public register». The «landing page» (the first screen a link opens) comes from following the link itself, from a connection in the country the page is written for, and the products come from the entitlements on the licence rather than from the «lobby»!
The offer, where there is one, comes from the operator's own terms (read on a stated date). And the commercial relationship comes from the programme, which is the only one of the five you cannot check, which is why it is disclosed rather than implied.
The order we trust sources in
A regulator's «register» beats everything, because it is the authority's own record; the operator's own terms and registration form come second, and they beat the operator's marketing prose, because a form that refuses a country is a harder fact than a page that lists one.
A programme's link sheet comes third and is read line by line rather than copied, because they contain errors: we have found links labelled for one market arriving in another, and language versions swapped. Review sites and aggregators come last and are used for nothing that goes on a card, because they contradict each other and confuse brands with similar names.
How the landing pages were checked
Every British link on this site was followed from a connection in London on the seventh of November 2026, and the destination recorded as it arrived rather than as the programme described it, and that exercise produced three findings that would not otherwise have reached these pages.
One brand's link arrives on the operator's Canadian site, quoting Canadian dollars under a headline written for Canada, and it is listed here without a button as a result. Two brands whose landing pages the «register» (a list a public authority keeps and publishes) recorded as unverified were resolved: one arrives on its British home page with the «entry offer» (what a casino hands a new account) in the header, the other on the British casino «lobby» at a path that names the country. One brand could not be checked at all, because its host was blocked at the browser level on the day, and its «landing page» (the first screen a link opens) is recorded as unverified rather than filled in from the programme's description.
What we could not establish
Three things, stated here rather than left implicit, and we have not held an account at any of these operators, so there are no ratings, no withdrawal timings measured by us, and no claims about customer service, and we have not independently audited any game's return figure, which comes from the studio and is tested by laboratories we have no relationship with. And we cannot verify the commercial terms of the relationships behind the links, beyond the fact that they exist, which is why the disclosure says that they exist rather than describing them.
When a page changes
A licence is re-read when the «register» (a list a public authority keeps and publishes) changes, when a rule changes, and at intervals regardless, and an offer is re-read when the operator's page changes. The dates on this site move only where somebody actually read something, which means a page that has not been re-read keeps its old date rather than taking today's. That is a smaller claim than most sites make and it is the only one that stays true. A site that updates every date whenever any page changes is asserting a re-reading that did not happen, on every page at once.
Questions readers ask
Have you played at these casinos?
No. Nobody here has opened an account at any of the twenty-four operators listed, which is why there are no ratings, no «tested» badges and no claims about how a withdrawal felt. Every claim about an operator is attributed to whoever made it.
Where do the licence details come from?
The Gambling Commission's public register, read on the date printed beside each one. We record the authority, the account number, the «licence number», the company and the entitlements, and we print the account number so a reader can repeat the search in about a minute.
How do you check where a link goes?
By following it from a connection in the country the page is written for, and recording where it actually arrives. The British links on this site were followed from London on 7 November 2026, which is how we found one arriving on a Canadian page.
What happens if you get something wrong?
The page is corrected and the correction is dated. We would rather hear about an error from a reader than leave it on the site, and the contact page carries the address. A «licence number» is exactly the kind of thing a reader is well placed to catch.
By the UK Pound Casino editorial team · Last updated November 2026 · Online since 2026