Nongamstop casinos

How is this list ordered, and where do the figures come from?

The sixteen operators appear in the order of the position list supplied by our affiliate programme, with the five most recently added brands at the end. That order is commercial: position is not a rating or a test result. The welcome offer, payout time, minimum deposit and payment methods are as listed for each operator and have not been confirmed with it. The licence column shows what our own checks of regulators’ records found. Below: what the columns mean, which brands name the same company, what our checks could not find, and what separates one licence from another.

Compare 16 non GamStop casinos in a sortable table

The cards above are easier to read one at a time. This is the same sixteen as data, for sorting by a single column.

Click a column heading to sort. Payout windows and offers are as listed for each operator; we have not measured or confirmed them, and the operator’s own terms decide what applies. Licence shows what regulators’ own records list, checked 25 September 2026.

Brands that share a licence

The licence records turned up something the table alone does not show. Thirteen of these brands fall into five groups, each on one licence held by one company:

The groups come from the regulators’ records — the Curaçao certificates for the Santeda brands and Betmac, and the Anjouan register for Win Top, Onimim and Softon — and, for TrustStake, from its own terms. They matter for one practical reason. Spreading money across several sites feels like spreading risk. If they sit on one licence held by one company, the same licence — and whatever complaints route comes with it — stands behind each of them.

That does not make their offers identical. Brands naming the same company can still run different promotions, eligibility rules and withdrawal terms, so each offer needs its own terms read.

What our licence and bonus checks found on public pages

Licences were checked on 25 September 2026 against the regulators’ own records. Bonus terms were read by an automated check of the operators’ own promotions and terms pages — only text a visitor can see without opening a pop-up or creating an account. It does not read text inside images or information panels, so “not found” below means not found by this check, not proof that the term is missing.

The last three rows are the terms that decide whether a win is payable. For example, if the terms cap bonus winnings at five times a £50 bonus, a £3,000 win from that bonus would be capped at £250; one bet over a maximum stake can void a bonus balance; and a low monthly cap can turn a large win into many months of instalments. If you cannot find these terms before depositing, ask support in writing and keep the reply.

The two wagering multiples found on operators’ own pages were TrustStake at 35× on deposit plus bonus and Betmac at 45× on bonus plus deposit. The check did not establish that each applies to the offer shown on the card. A multiple could be established for only two of the sixteen, so the cards and the table leave wagering out. Our note on the bonus terms we could not find has the detail.

Before claiming any offer here, open the operator’s bonus terms and find those numbers yourself. The arithmetic is here.

What the casino cards show and where the figures come from

• Offer — for thirteen operators, the welcome offer as listed by our affiliate programme on 25 September 2026 (4 October for the five added then). Zizobet, Cosmobet and Velobet are missing from the programme’s list, so their offers are as shown on a partner affiliate site’s listing on the same day. We have not confirmed any offer with the operator.
• Payout, min deposit, payment methods — as shown on a partner affiliate site’s listing on 25 September 2026, for the eleven operators that appear there. For the five added on 4 October they come from third-party review sites such as AskGamblers and Casino Guru (read 4 October 2026), because the operators’ own sites are blocked from our location; where those sources gave no clear figure the card omits it. We have not verified them or measured any payout time.
• Offer extras — the free spins and cashback in the offer above, so they carry the same caveats.
• Licence — the regulator whose own records list the brand: a Curaçao Gaming Authority certificate or the Anjouan Gaming register, checked 25 September and 4 October 2026. Curaçao (stated) where only the operator’s own pages say so. For the five brands added on 4 October, the Anjouan register lists a domain matching the brand name; we have not confirmed that our affiliate link lands on that domain. The caveats are in which casinos hold a licence.
• Order — the position list supplied by our affiliate programme. It is a commercial order, not a rating or a test result.

Three things to check before claiming an offer

1. The maximum win from the bonus. With a cap of five times a £50 bonus, a £3,000 win from it would pay £250.
2. The maximum stake while a bonus is live. A fixed amount per spin or bet, set in the terms. Exceeding it can void the bonus balance.
3. The monthly withdrawal cap. A low cap alongside high maximum bets can turn a large win into a long series of instalments.

What “nongamstop” actually describes

It describes what a casino is not: taking part in GamStop, the UK’s online self-exclusion scheme. It says nothing about whether the operator is well run, solvent, or likely to pay you — or whether it holds any gambling licence at all.

The label covers everything from Malta-licensed companies with published complaints procedures to businesses with no gambling regulator behind them, so it is not a useful category on its own. What separates them is the licence, and the licence can be checked on the regulator’s own records.

How do offshore casino licences affect complaint options?

Four names come up repeatedly. They are not equivalent, and the gap between them only becomes visible when you need someone to intervene.

Curaçao deserves a word on its own, because five of the operators here hold or state a licence from there. Its new law, the LOK, took effect on 24 December 2024. Under it, licences come from the Curaçao Gaming Authority, carry an OGL/ number and are backed by a live certificate on cert.cga.cw; existing direct licences were converted during the transition, and the Authority says the old orange sub-licence seals are no longer valid. What has not changed is recourse: the Authority takes reports of breaches but does not decide individual player disputes. The full comparison is in MGA versus Curaçao.

A licence badge in a site footer is not verification. Check the number on the regulator’s own records, not the casino’s site — the walkthrough is here.

What we checked, and what we have not

We have not opened accounts or moved money at any of these operators, so nothing on this page is a test result. Our documented checks are narrower:

• The licence each operator holds, checked on 25 September 2026 against the Curaçao Gaming Authority’s certificates and register and the Anjouan Gaming register. Fifteen appear on a regulator’s own records; TrustStake states a licence on its own pages only.
• Which brands share a licence, which is how the five groups above came to light.
• Five bonus figures — the wagering multiple, what it applies to, the maximum win, the maximum stake and any monthly withdrawal cap — searched for on the operators’ own pages on 23 September 2026 and again on 24 September.

We have not verified the welcome offers, payout times, minimum deposits or payment methods shown on the cards, and we have not checked any operator against the Gambling Commission’s register. Nor have we tested what decides whether an operator is worth using: how long a withdrawal really takes, how verification is handled, and whether support answers. There are no ratings on this page for that reason. The full method is on the methodology page.

What to check yourself, before depositing

None of this requires an account.

1. Look up the licence number on the regulator’s own records. Check the status is current, the company matches the one in the footer, and this domain is covered.
2. Read the withdrawal section of the terms. Limits per day, week and month; fees; stated processing times; minimum withdrawal.
3. Find the maximum-winnings clause on any bonus before claiming it.
4. Confirm a complaints procedure exists, separate from ordinary support, and note which independent dispute resolution body it names.
5. Screenshot the terms and the register entry, with the date. Terms get edited, and a dated copy shows what you agreed to.

The longer version, including the warning signs worth weighing together, is in the checklist.

How could a monthly cap affect a large casino withdrawal?

One combination is worth checking before you deposit: a low monthly withdrawal cap alongside high maximum bets.

Suppose an operator caps withdrawals at £5,000 a month but allows £500 spins. A £40,000 payable balance would need eight maximum-sized monthly withdrawals — assuming each request is paid and no other restriction applies. During that time the balance stays in your account, exposed to the operator’s continued solvency and to any change in its terms, and within reach of further play.

Compare the cap against the amount you would realistically want to take out, not against your deposit. More on this in withdrawal limits.

Common questions