The six disclosures
| Disclosure | Counts when the casino states | Example |
|---|---|---|
| Operator | a company name, ideally with a registration number | Vave: Latcas B.V., Curaçao 165403 |
| Licence | a number we can find in a public register | SpinSkull: MGA/B2C/1118/2025, licensed in the MGA register |
| Withdrawal limits | limits in numbers per day, week or month, or an instalment rule | Spinorhino: 10,000 EUR a day (6.11) |
| Processing time | an upper limit in hours or days | Spinorhino: within two banking days (6.6) |
| ID-check rule | when documents are needed | iWild: no payout before full verification (7.10) |
| VIP figures | point rates, level thresholds or cashback rates and caps in numbers | Vave: 1 VP per 30 USDT, 18 levels, cashback cap 100 USDT |
A casino that states all six scores higher than one that states three. When the register disagrees with the footer, or a casino's own documents contradict each other, as with Spinorhino's monthly limit, the disclosure does not count in full.
What does not count
- The size of the top reward. A 100,000 reward at a level almost nobody reaches says little about the value of the programme.
- Bonus headlines. They change weekly and often hide a bet cap.
- Lobby size. Every casino here has thousands of games.
- Glamour. Names like Diamond, Elite or VVIP are not figures.
How we value a VIP programme
The score measures disclosure. On top of it, our pages compare value: the cashback rate with its cap and wagering, the withdrawal limit with its VIP exception, and, where a casino publishes both rates, what a VIP point is worth per unit bet. Those comparisons are our arithmetic and are labelled as such.
Updating
Casinos change VIP programmes without notice. Each page carries the date we read the sources. When we see a change, we update the page and the date.
The full table is on all casinos; our authors are on the editorial team page.