Best Gambling Sites UK: Top Sites Compared, With a Scorecard for Casino, Betting and Bingo (October 2026)

Quick answer: how to pick the best gambling site for what you play

• Open the ranking and read the licence line first. All four casinos in it are licensed in Anjouan, Curaçao or Costa Rica; none is licensed by the Gambling Commission or connected to GamStop, so the British floor set out below, from identity checks to the eight-week complaints route, does not reach them.
• Weigh the wagering before the headline. Each ranked package starts at £20 or €20 and carries 35x to 40x wagering. At the 10x ceiling that binds licensed sites, a bonus keeps 60% of its face value on a 96% slot; staking 35 times a bonus on the same slot costs 140% of it on average.
• Score the product before the brand. Per £100 staked the operator keeps about £0.50 at blackjack, £1.06 on baccarat’s banker bet, £2.70 at European roulette, £4.00 on a 96% slot and £4.59 in an illustrative football market, while a treble built from that market keeps £13.14.
• For betting, add up the odds; for bingo, read the prizes. A market whose implied probabilities total 104.81% pays back 95.41% of stakes. Bingo at illustrative paybacks keeps £10 to £30 per £100 of tickets, and the room size decides how often you win anything at all.
• Check the way out before the way in. The cards list each casino’s payment methods. Once a payout is approved, Faster Payments normally land at once and occasionally take up to two hours, and Visa Direct fast funds arrive within 30 minutes where the issuer supports them.

A gambling site licensed by the Gambling Commission is bound by the same rulebook as every other licensed site. It checks your age and identity before you gamble, asks you to set a deposit limit before the first deposit, refuses credit cards, in practice takes no crypto, belongs to GamStop, caps bonus wagering at 10 times the bonus, cannot tie one product’s promotion to another product, cannot offer to reverse a withdrawal and must finish a complaint within eight weeks before pointing you to an independent adjudicator. Those protections are the floor, and no licensed brand sits below it. On the things the law requires, licensed sites are level, which is why the scorecard puts its points on what still differs.

What still differs is narrower and more useful to know. First, the product itself: each form of gambling has a built-in cost, the share of stakes the operator keeps on average, and it ranges from about 0.5% at blackjack played to basic strategy to an illustrative 10% to 30% at bingo. Within a product the cost can differ too, because many slots come in several RTP versions and bookmakers set their own odds. Second, money out: which payment rails the cashier offers and how early a site asks for documents. Third, the complaints route and the group’s published enforcement record.

So the right site depends on what you play. For casino games, “best” means the highest RTP version and the cheapest rule set, such as a single-zero wheel. For sports betting it means the lowest margin in the markets you actually bet on. For bingo it means the largest share of ticket money paid back as prizes in a room whose size suits you. For poker it means the hosting fee, and for the lottery the published odds and prize structure of the draw.

Sites licensed offshore, the four in the ranking above among them, sit outside that floor, and so does every site on a list that promises play “not on GamStop”. With them, every protection listed above falls away. Whatever a list calls best, check the licence first and the product’s cost second; the scorecard further down turns both into a score you can apply to any site.

What to compare on each gambling site, for casino, betting and bingo

The ranking’s cards give you the offer and the licence; the rest depends on the product. Each check below has a fixed place to look and a figure from this page that shows what it is worth.

Licence, wagering and payout route change from one site to the next, so the cards and each cashier settle them. The four product rows change within a site too, by game version, table, market and room, so the cheapest site for your product is the one where the version or price you actually use is the low-cost one. The scorecard further down adds the complaints route and the safer-gambling tools and turns all of it into a score out of 100.

Best gambling sites by product: the number that decides each one

Each product earns its operator money in a different way, so each has its own number to compare and its own place to find it. The table sums them up; the sections after it explain each row and what a careful player checks.

Casino sites: find the highest RTP version and the cheapest rules

A slot’s return to player (RTP) is the percentage of everything staked on it that comes back as winnings over a very long run; the remainder is the operator’s margin. It is a property of the installed version rather than of the title, and many titles are supplied in several versions. Play’n GO lists Book of Dead at 96.21% by default with versions at 94.25%, 91.25%, 87.25% and about 84.2%; Hacksaw Gaming lists Wanted Dead or a Wild at 96.38% with versions at 94.55%, 92.33% and 88.42%; Blueprint lists Eye of Horus at 96.31% with versions down to 90.25%. Per £100 staked, Book of Dead keeps £3.79 at its default and £12.75 at 87.25%, so the version on the screen matters more than the brand on the site. The information screen shows it, and nothing else on the page does.

Table games carry an edge fixed by their rules rather than a version setting. A single-zero wheel keeps 2.70% of every standard bet; French roulette’s la partage rule, which returns half an even-money stake when zero lands, cuts that to 1.35% on those bets; a double-zero wheel raises it to 5.26%. Baccarat’s banker bet keeps 1.06% after its 5% commission, the player bet 1.24% and the tie at 8 to 1 14.36%. Blackjack played to basic strategy under common six-deck rules keeps about 0.5%, an approximation that worsens with weaker rules or weaker play. Live game shows publish some figures: Evolution puts Crazy Time’s theoretical RTP between 94.41% and 96.08%, according to which spot is backed.

For a casino player, then, “best” means a site where the slot versions installed are the high ones and the tables use the cheaper rule sets, plus the general checks covered in the scorecard below. The online slots hub explains volatility and hit rates, which decide how a session feels rather than what it costs.

Betting sites: find the lowest margin in the odds

A bookmaker does not charge a visible fee. It builds its margin into the prices: the probabilities implied by the odds on every outcome of an event add up to more than 100%, and the excess, the overround, is the bookmaker’s share. Converting odds to implied probabilities is simple (1 divided by the decimal odds), and adding them up for a whole market shows the margin in seconds; the worked example in the next section goes through it with three prices. Because each bookmaker sets its own odds, the same match can carry a different margin at different sites, so “best” for a bettor is a property of a market at a site, not of the site as a whole.

Three further points matter more than any headline. Multiples compound the margin: on this page’s illustrative prices, three selections each paying back 95.412% combine to 86.86%, so the margin on that treble is 13.14% rather than 4.59%. Since 19 January 2026 a free bet cannot require casino play and a casino bonus cannot require a bet, because the Commission banned promotions that need two or more types of gambling, citing betting and slots as its example. And the £5 and £2 stake limits belong to online slots alone, so they do not reach a bet slip. Online betting yielded £2.4bn in April 2025 to March 2026, football £1.2bn of it and horse racing £769.3m.

Bingo sites: the payback and the room size to look for

Bingo prizes come out of the money paid for tickets, and the share not returned is what the operator keeps. Under the Commission’s technical standard RTS 3, a bingo operator may set out its prize allocation in place of an RTP figure, so the share returned is often not shown as a percentage. At illustrative paybacks of 90%, 80% and 70%, the margin is £10, £20 or £30 per £100 of tickets: at the two lower paybacks, more than any casino bet described above, which is why the prize description deserves a careful read.

The room matters as much as the payback. Every ticket has the same chance, so holding six of 100 tickets wins some prize in about 17.1% of games, while six of 250 wins in 7.5%, according to the site’s simulated 90-ball games. Bigger rooms also finish faster: on average the full house fell on call 66.56 in rooms of 100 tickets and call 58.17 in rooms of 1,000, and the full house was shared between two or more tickets in 11.5% and 13.9% of games respectively. For a bingo player, “best” means a clear prize description, a ticket price that fits the session and a room size that matches how often you want to win something.

Poker sites: compare the hosting fee

In poker, players compete against each other rather than against the house, and the site earns a fee for hosting the game, which it sets out in its own terms. The figures quoted on this page do not give poker a line of its own, so no market share is offered for it. What to compare is the fee structure in the terms and whether the games you want to play run when you want to play them; the licence checks, GamStop and the complaints route apply exactly as they do to casino and betting.

Lottery: what to check on the most common online gamble

By participation, the lottery outweighs everything else online. The Gambling Survey for Great Britain 2025, published on 16 July 2026, found that 47% of adults had gambled in the past four weeks and 38% had gambled online, but only 16% once people whose only online gambling was buying lottery tickets were excluded. In other words, 22 of every 100 adults gambled online in those four weeks through lottery tickets alone, about 58% of everyone who gambled online. National Lottery ticket sales came to £7.9bn in April 2025 to March 2026, and lotteries account for about £4.3bn of the year’s £17.5bn total GGY, the gap between the totals with and without them. For a lottery player, what to compare is the published odds and prize structure of the draw, and the licence of whoever sells the entry.

Where your stake goes: official GGY by product beside what each keeps per £100

The Commission’s industry statistics for the year to March 2026, released on 17 September 2026, divide the £8.3bn of online gross gambling yield (GGY, stakes minus winnings paid) by product. GGY tells you where operators earn; it does not tell you what each product costs you per pound. The table sets the two side by side: the official yield and its share, and beside it what the operator keeps from every £100 staked on that product.

The product figures are published rounded, so the shares add up to about 99% rather than exactly 100%. The “other online casino games” line is the £5.7bn of online casino GGY minus the £4.8bn from slots; the Commission’s figures quoted here do not break it down further.

How to read a bookmaker’s margin from three prices

The betting row needs an example, because odds hide their margin. The prices below are an illustration made up for this page, not any bookmaker’s odds: a football match priced at 2.10 for a home win, 3.40 for a draw and 3.60 for an away win (11/10, 12/5 and 13/5 in fractional odds).

Margin = 1 − 1 ÷ (sum of implied probabilities) = 1 − 1 ÷ 1.0481 = 4.59%

Backing all three outcomes in those proportions costs £104.81 and returns £100.00 whatever happens, so the market pays back 95.41% of stakes and keeps 4.59%. The overround of 4.81% is the same £4.81, measured against the £100 paid back rather than the £104.81 staked. If the margin were spread across the outcomes in proportion to their implied probabilities, the fair odds would be about 2.20, 3.56 and 3.77, and a £10 bet on any one of them would lose about 46p on average. On these prices a single bet costs a little more than a 96% slot per pound staked, and less than American roulette.

Accumulators change the scale. A treble of three selections, each from a market priced like this one, pays back 0.95412 × 0.95412 × 0.95412, or 86.86% of stakes, so its margin is 13.14%, closer to the baccarat tie than to a single bet. Each extra leg multiplies in another 95.41%.

The cheapest pound to stake, product by product

Set side by side, the two columns tell different stories. Slots produce more than half of all online GGY with a per-pound margin of about 4% at a 96% RTP, close to the illustrative betting market, so their weight comes from volume rather than from a high edge. The Commission’s quarterly figures show the volume: 25.1 billion spins in January to March 2026 alone, at about 3.1p kept per spin, made £773m, while online real-event betting yielded £600m in the same quarter. Online bingo shows the reverse: the highest margin per pound in the table at the lower illustrative paybacks, but only 1.8% of the yield, because far less money passes through it.

For a player, the per-pound column is the one that matters. Among the products here, the cheapest pound to stake is on blackjack played to basic strategy (approximate), then baccarat’s banker bet and French roulette’s even-money bets with la partage, then European roulette at 2.70%. A 96% slot and a single bet at a 4.59% margin come next, roughly level. Accumulators, the baccarat tie and low-payback bingo sit at the expensive end. None of these is a reason to gamble more, and none changes which site is licensed; but within a product, a lower margin is the most concrete meaning “best” can have.

Score any gambling site out of 100: the scorecard and its weights

Because the rules are the same at every licensed site, a fair scorecard has to separate what the licence already secures from what can still vary. The licence is looked at first and earns no points: it decides whether the floor in the third column exists at all. A Commission licence brings all of it; an offshore licence, like the Anjouan, Curaçao and Costa Rica licences on the ranking’s cards, brings none of it, so any score such a site earns below that line comes without British protection behind it. Five criteria then earn points out of 100. The weights are this page’s suggestion, not a regulator’s, and they reflect how much each criterion changes what you get back.

Why product edge and payout speed carry the most points

Product edge carries the most weight because it applies to every pound you stake, for as long as you play. A slot running at 87.25% instead of 96.21% costs £8.96 more per £100 staked; over £1,000 of stakes that is £89.60, against the £12.00 a 100% match on £20 is worth at 10x if played through in full. Payout speed comes next because it decides how quickly your money is back under your control, and that is where the rules and the payment rail meet. The floor is firm. Ladbrokes, William Hill and PT Entertainment gave the Competition and Markets Authority commitments on 1 February 2018 that a player’s own money stays withdrawable while a bonus promotion is running, and the Commission told the whole industry on 29 August 2018 to drop unfair withdrawal restrictions. Above the floor, the rail sets the pace: a Faster Payments transfer normally lands at once and occasionally takes as long as two hours, and an issuer that supports Visa Direct fast funds has at most 30 minutes after approving the payment to make the money available.

One published case shows what a rail can change. Visa’s 2022 case study of Paddy Power Betfair reported that 40.6% of the operator’s withdrawals went through Visa Direct, that withdrawals had previously taken up to five days, and that £398m had been paid to more than 360,000 customers in real time. It describes the technology at one group at the time of the study; it is not a promise about any withdrawal today, at that group or anywhere else. The guide to fast withdrawal casinos separates the time a casino controls from the time the rail controls.

How to score a site for your product

Score sites within one product, not across products: a betting margin and a slot’s RTP both measure edge, but a bettor and a slot player are choosing between different things. Award the edge points to the site whose version, rules or prices are the cheapest for the thing you actually play; the payout points to the site whose cashier offers the faster rails for your method; and the remaining points for a named ADR provider, tools you can find in seconds and offer terms without traps. Bonus size earns nothing on its own. At the 10x cap a bonus keeps 60% of its face value on a 96% slot if the wagering is played in full, and the casino welcome bonus hub shows how often players on a model slot get that far in simulation. On the ranking’s cards the multiple is 35x to 40x, where the same arithmetic gives a play-through costing 140% to 160% of the bonus, so on those offers the wagering line, not the headline, decides the offer points.

One account, several products: which UK rules protect each

Many licensed brands sell several products from one account, and the rules do not treat every product alike. Most protections cover the whole account; a few apply to online slots only; and one, the 2026 ban on mixed-product promotions, exists precisely because sites sell more than one kind of gambling.

The mixed-product ban is the rule that matters most on a site selling several things. Since 19 January 2026 no promotion may require two or more types of gambling; the Commission’s own example of what is now barred is an offer that needs both betting and playing slots. A free bet therefore cannot be unlocked by casino play, a casino bonus cannot be unlocked by a bet, and each offer has to be valued on its own product. Wagering on any bonus, whatever the product, stops at ten times the bonus.

The stake limits cover less of a multi-product account than their name suggests. They cover “a casino game that is a reel-based game played online”, which is how the Commission’s guidance defines an online slot, and the guidance says they do not apply to other casino games such as roulette or blackjack. Bets and bingo tickets are outside them as well, so on a multi-product account the £5 and £2 ceilings touch only the slot spins. The same is true of the 2.5-second minimum: a slot spin cannot come faster, but nothing in the slot rules sets the pace of a bet or a bingo game.

Everything else in the table protects the account as a whole. One GamStop registration closes every licensed online site, whatever it sells; the identity check comes before the first bet as well as the first spin; and the deposit-limit prompt arrives before the first deposit, whichever product the money is meant for.

Cost calculator: compare products on the same budget

The cost calculator works for any product with a stake, a number of rounds and a return. Enter the stake per spin, hand, bet or ticket; how many you expect to place in an hour; the number of hours; and the return to player, which for a casino game is 100 minus the house edge and for a betting market is the payback worked out above (95.41 for the illustrative football market). The first calculator is set to an assumed ten £5 bets in an hour at that 95.41% payback; the second to 10p slot spins at an assumed 600 an hour on a 96% game. Each shows the rounds played, the total staked, the average cost overall and per hour, the average kept per round and the amount returned. These are averages: single bets and single sessions scatter widely around them.

UK gambling brands by product: betting-led, casino-led and bingo-led

The brands below are sorted by the product each is known for in the published facts this site relies on, and no current offer is attributed to any of them. A group’s record covers every one of its brands, since the Commission names the licence holder, not the trading name, when it takes action.

Betting-led brands

bet365, privately owned and based in Stoke-on-Trent, is a sportsbook first and a casino second, and its casino welcomes are deposit-based as a rule. Flutter Entertainment’s Paddy Power, Betfair and Sky Bet are sportsbook-led brands that, as a rule, tie a casino welcome to a first deposit or stake. Entain owns the high-street bookmakers Ladbrokes and Coral, and bwin and Sportingbet are also among its brands. evoke pairs William Hill, part of the group since 2022, with 888sport. Betway sells sport and casino under one name, and Unibet is the sportsbook-first brand at Kindred. For a bettor none of these names settles the question on its own, because the margin is set market by market; the worked example above shows how to read it in any bookmaker’s prices.

Casino-led brands

Sky Vegas is Flutter’s casino-first brand and the one in that group most associated with no-deposit spins. 32Red is Kindred’s casino-first brand. evoke holds 888 Casino, trading online since 1997, together with 777 Casino. The mobile-first LeoVegas group, part of MGM Resorts, has run BetMGM’s UK site on its own licence and platform since 2023, and Bet UK sits in the same group. Entain adds PartyCasino and Gala Casino. Grosvenor Casinos (Rank), Genting Casino and Admiral Casino (Novomatic) also have venues in British town centres, so they are among the simplest names to verify. PlayOJO (SkillOnNet) and MrQ (Lindar Media) are built around no wagering on any bonus, so a bonus win is cash. Jumpman Gaming’s Amazon Slots, Dream Jackpot and Prime Casino greet a first deposit with a prize-wheel spin, and the figure in the headline is the wheel’s top prize, not what a typical spin lands on. In August 2018 Jumpman Gaming promised the CMA that it would neither cap withdrawals at a maximum nor take money from dormant accounts.

Bingo-led brands

Entain’s bingo estate includes Gala Bingo and Foxy Bingo. Heart Bingo belongs to the bet365 group. Bally’s, through Gamesys, runs Double Bubble Bingo alongside Jackpotjoy, Virgin Games, Monopoly Casino and Rainbow Riches Casino on a shared platform; the usual welcome there is worded “deposit £10, play with more”, and regular customers are offered small promotions often. Sun Bingo is another bingo-led name. For a bingo player the comparison that matters is the prize description and the size of the room, as the simulated rooms earlier on this page show.

Poker, and the groups that span every product

Entain is the clearest case of one group spanning casino, betting, bingo and poker: bookmakers in Ladbrokes and Coral, casinos in Gala Casino and PartyCasino, bingo in Gala Bingo and Foxy Bingo, and poker in Party Poker, with several brands behind one account structure, so one welcome offer per group is the norm. The table shows how the main groups spread across products and the largest Commission fine or settlement on each group’s record.

A dash means this page names no brand in that column, not that the group has none. Betfred, a high-street operator, has a largest Commission fine or settlement of £3.25m (2023). Other brands licensed for Great Britain include Lottoland, Tote, The Pools, Kwiff, Midnite, LiveScore Bet, 10bet, NetBet and Hollywoodbets; each shows the name of its licence holder and its Commission account number at the bottom of the site, and confirming that number on the public register comes before any product comparison.

Offshore sites, the ranking included: what an offshore licence leaves out

A page promising the “best gambling sites not on GamStop” is, by definition, a list of sites without a British licence, because every licensed online operator has had to take part in GamStop since 31 March 2020. The same names turn up across products. Santeda International B.V. operates Mystake, Goldenbet, Rolletto, Donbet and Velobet under Curaçao licences: none is on the UK register or GamStop, all accept cryptocurrency, their wagering is uncapped, and a complaint about any of them is beyond the Commission’s reach. Kinghills and NineWin belong to Curaçao-registered networks of sister sites; both are recent launches without a public track record, promoted in Britain on pages that advertise play outside GamStop. Rainbet, run by RBGAMING N.V. on an Anjouan licence, is built around deposits in Bitcoin and other coins. Roobet and Gamdom, both Curaçao-licensed, grew out of the gaming-skins market.

What a British player gives up depends partly on the product. A casino player loses the slot stake limits, the 2.5-second minimum spin and the warning against bonus buys; a bettor loses the ban that keeps a free bet separate from casino play. Everyone loses the rest: GamStop, verification before play, the prompt to set a deposit limit, the 10x ceiling on bonus wagering (30x to 60x is common offshore), the protection against reversing a withdrawal, the eight-week limit on complaints with an adjudicator after it, and, on a crypto deposit, any bank protection. The offence of serving British customers without a licence is the operator’s; the player is not prosecuted, but has no British regulator or ombudsman to turn to. The homepage has a checklist for spotting an offshore or fake offer.

If a list leads with bonus size or with the absence of checks, the scorecard above settles it quickly. An offshore site, each of the four in this page’s ranking included, starts without the floor the licence row describes, and its offer row is where the cost shows. At 30x to 60x wagering, or the 35x to 40x printed on the ranking’s cards, a bonus played through on a 96% game costs more than its face value on average, since every pound of bonus staked 25 times on a 4% edge is already used up. If you take such an offer, take it as a price for play you meant to have anyway, sized to a deposit you can afford to lose.

How to choose your gambling site in eight steps

The steps run from the product to the licence to the money, and the first three can rule a site out before any bonus is considered.

1. Start from the product. Decide what you will mostly play or bet on. The cost number differs for each product, and a site that suits a bingo player can suit a bettor badly.
2. Pass the licence gate. Scroll to the bottom of the site for the licence holder’s name and the Commission account number, then search for that number on the public register. No number means no further steps.
3. Look up the group. The register shows who holds the licence. An account at a sister brand may close the welcome offer to you, and the group’s enforcement record applies to every brand it runs.
4. Find the product’s cost. For slots, read the RTP in the information screen; for tables, the rules that set the edge (one zero or two, la partage, the 5% banker commission); for betting, add up the implied probabilities of a market you use and divide 1 by the total; for bingo, read the prize description.
5. Read the cashier. Check which payment methods it offers and the minimum deposit and minimum withdrawal for yours. A site offering credit cards is not following UK rules; a crypto option is a strong sign it is unlicensed in Britain.
6. Find the complaints route. Look for a complaints procedure that ends within eight weeks and for the name of the independent adjudicator you can turn to next.
7. Set the limits before the first deposit. Give the deposit-limit screen the amount you budgeted, and fix the stake and the time before you play.
8. Score it, and compare like with like. Apply the scorecard within one product, and leave the bonus headline until everything else is settled.

Red flags to spot before you sign up

• A ranking by bonus size alone. Under the 10x cap a bonus percentage says little, while the edge of the product you play applies to every pound, every day.
• “Highest RTP site” claims. RTP belongs to a game version, and many games come in several; a site-wide figure says nothing about the slot you actually open.
• A promised payout time for a named site. The time depends on the site’s approval, any checks and the payment rail; Faster Payments alone can take up to two hours, and Visa Direct fast funds count from the moment of approval.
• “Not on GamStop” in the title. Every licensed online operator takes part in GamStop, so a list built on avoiding it is a list of unlicensed sites.
• Crypto or credit-card deposits. Licensed sites take no credit cards, and in practice their cashiers carry no crypto.
• “No verification” or “play without ID”. Licensed sites verify age and identity before any gambling.
• A casino bonus that needs a bet, or a free bet that needs slot play. Promotions that require two types of gambling have been banned since 19 January 2026.
• No licence holder or account number in the footer. The first check has already failed.

Which guide to read next

This page is one of nine guides under or beside the online casino hub. The table sets it beside its closest neighbours, each with the question it answers and one figure from it.

Read down the last column and the theme of this page comes back each time: the product decides the cost, and the licence decides the protection. The neighbouring guides go deeper on one part of that sentence each, from the register check for an unfamiliar brand to the exact odds at a live table. Whichever you open next, start from what you play, because that is where the best site for you begins.

Staying in control when one account sells every product

A site that sells casino, betting and bingo makes it easy to move from one to another in the same evening, and the costs add up across them. Answer the deposit-limit prompt before the first deposit with the sum you planned for everything you intend to play on that site, not just one product. When you want a break that holds, a time-out freezes the account for the period you pick. And watch for one pattern in particular: a loss on one product sending you to another to win it back, such as a lost bet followed by slots to recover it. Switching to a product with a larger edge or a faster pace only makes the average loss bigger.

If that pattern sounds familiar, stop there. A single GamStop registration bars you from every licensed online casino, betting and bingo site, since all of them have had to take part in the scheme from 31 March 2020. For free, confidential advice, call the National Gambling Helpline on 0808 8020 133.

How we worked out the numbers

Official figures are the Gambling Commission’s: the industry statistics for April 2025 to March 2026 (published 17 September 2026), the online slots figures for January to March 2026 (published 21 May 2026) and the Gambling Survey for Great Britain 2025 (published 16 July 2026). Shares are this site’s division of the published, rounded figures; “other online casino games” is online casino GGY minus slots, and the lotteries’ GGY is the gap between total GGY with and without lotteries.

“Kept per £100 staked” is 100 minus the RTP for slots and game shows. Roulette edges follow from the number of zeros on the wheel and baccarat edges from eight-deck punto banco with a 5% banker commission and a tie paid at 8 to 1, both exactly; the blackjack figure of about 0.5% is an approximation that assumes basic strategy and common six-deck rules. The betting margin uses three prices invented for this page, not any bookmaker’s, and the treble assumes three independent selections each carrying the same margin. Bingo paybacks of 70% to 90% are illustrations. The room figures come from the site’s simulations of 90-ball games, using random tickets built to the UK layout, and the 100-bet baccarat figure in the comparison table is an exact distribution from the rules.

The scorecard’s weights are this page’s editorial suggestion, not a measured result. Offers in the ranking at the top are ordered separately, by the method the homepage uses to evaluate and rank offers.

Frequently asked questions