Bryce Tennant
I price welcome offers for a living, which is a duller job than it sounds and a more useful one than it looks. A casino bonus is two published numbers and one multiplication. The percentage decides what you receive. The wagering multiple decides what you owe. Put them on the same deposit and the ranking of the offers changes almost every time.
What I cover here
The entry threshold and what it buys. The minimum a bonus qualifies on, the bonus a small e-Transfer actually receives once the cap has done its work, and the turnover owed per dollar deposited. That last figure is the one I care about, because it is the only number that lets you compare a 777% offer at 30x against a 100% offer at 35x without guessing.
What I do not cover
I do not benchmark payout speed, because I have not timed payouts and I am not going to publish a number I did not measure. I do not tabulate deposit fees or per-casino transfer limits: Interac publishes neither, so those are your bank's figures and not the casino's. RTP belongs to somebody else.
How I work
Every sum on my pages uses figures the operator publishes, in the currency it publishes them in, with the date I captured them. Where a percentage is not published, the cost cell stays empty and I say why rather than estimating. Where the terms do not state whether a multiple applies to the bonus alone or to deposit plus bonus, I compute on the bonus and tell you which line of the cashier terms to check. One brand on our list carries no bonus figure at all, because none is published for Canada.
Corrections are welcome at [email protected].