Last checked
This is where the shorter pieces go: an offer that changed, a cashier that stopped taking a card, a state that moved. Longer guides live in the sections above.
What lands here
A guide is written once and then maintained. A note is written because something moved this week. The two jobs pull in opposite directions, so we keep them apart. When a sportsbook rewrites its welcome offer, when a casino quietly drops a deposit method, when a state regulator opens or closes a door, the change shows up here first and only later gets folded into the guide it affects.
That means the notes are deliberately narrow. Each one answers a single question: what changed, where, and does it change what you should do. There is no scene-setting and no recap of things you already know. If a note cannot be pinned to a specific operator, a specific state or a specific piece of the cashier, it does not get published.
How to read a note
Every entry carries the date it was checked, not the date it was drafted. A note about a promotion is worth exactly as much as the terms behind it, so we quote the term that matters — the wagering multiple, the minimum deposit, the window you have to clear it in — and leave out the number nobody can act on. Where an operator publishes a figure and we cannot verify it, we say that plainly rather than repeating it as fact.
Nothing here is a tip sheet. We do not predict games, we do not sell picks, and we do not tell you that an offer is generous. What we can do is show you where the cost sits: the rollover attached to a bonus, the fee attached to a withdrawal, the hold attached to a payout. Read those three and most offers stop looking alike.
Why the short form
Betting sites change faster than long guides can be rewritten. A page that claims to be a complete ranking is usually a page that was complete once. Short notes let us correct one fact without touching a thousand words around it, and they let you see the correction instead of wondering whether the page you are reading is the version you read last month.
The sections above stay the reference. Use them when you are choosing where to play and what to look for. Use this page when you already chose and want to know whether anything moved since. Both are checked on the same schedule, and both carry the same age warning at the top: if the date looks old to you, treat the detail as old too, and confirm it on the operator's own terms page before you act on it.
Play within your limits
Every operator listed on this site is one you can walk away from. Deposit limits, session limits, cool-off periods and self-exclusion are built into the licensed cashier, and using them costs nothing. If betting has stopped being something you choose to do, the national helpline runs 24 hours a day on 1-800-GAMBLER and it is free and confidential. Twenty-one and over only.
Latest notes
- 5 August 2026How same-game parlays are priced, and why the payout looks smaller than it should
Legs from one game are correlated, and a same-game parlay is priced on a model of that correlation rather than by… - 31 July 2026Reverse withdrawal: the setting that quietly puts your cashout back in play
Pending withdrawals at many casinos can be reversed back into the playable balance — sometimes by you, sometimes by a… - 26 July 2026Rollover math: what a 40x bonus actually costs before you can withdraw
Wagering requirements turn a headline bonus into a turnover target. How to work out that target in one line, why (b) and… - 21 July 2026Bonus code or no code: what happens when you miss the box
Some welcome offers credit automatically, others need a code typed at the cashier. Missing the box is usually final. How… - 16 July 2026Crypto withdrawal fees: the three charges between your balance and your wallet
A withdrawal in crypto is rarely free. Three separate charges sit between a betting balance and a wallet — the operator… - 11 July 2026The max-bet rule: the clause that voids more bonuses than rollover ever does
While a bonus is active, a cap applies to every single stake. Cross it once — even by accident, even on a feature buy… - 6 July 2026Juice and hold: how to read the real price of a bet before you place it
The vig is the price of a bet, and it is quoted in a format designed not to look like a price. How to convert odds to… - 1 July 2026Wire, check or coin: what each payout method costs you end to end
The cheapest payout method on a $100 win is not the cheapest on a $2,000 win. A method-by-method comparison of fees… - 26 June 2026Web app or native app: which one is actually better on your phone
Most US-facing betting sites ship a browser app rather than a store download, and that is a deliberate choice rather… - 21 June 2026Game weighting: why blackjack barely moves a casino bonus
Wagering contributions differ by game, and the difference is far larger than most players expect. What 10 per cent… - 16 June 2026Free spins and winning caps: why a big win on free spins pays out small
Free spins usually carry a maximum conversion — a ceiling on what the winnings can become no matter what the reels do… - 6 June 2026Why your card gets declined at an offshore casino, and what clears instead
A declined card at an offshore gambling site is usually the issuing bank, not the operator. Here is what the decline… - 1 June 2026Rakeback or a released bonus: which poker offer is worth more to you
A poker welcome bonus is released in pieces as you generate rake, while rakeback pays a share back continuously. How the… - 27 May 2026Curaçao, Anjouan, Panama: what an offshore licence actually gets you
Offshore licences are real regulatory documents with narrow powers. What each of the common jurisdictions requires, what… - 17 May 2026KYC documents: the set that clears a first withdrawal without a second request
Verification is what stands between a first win and a first payout. The documents that get accepted, the ones that get… - 7 May 2026RTP and volatility: two numbers, two completely different questions
Return to player tells you the long-run cost of a slot. Volatility tells you how violently the short run departs from…