How We Test Payouts

“Fast withdrawals” is the most-abused claim in this industry, so we treat payout speed as something to be measured, not repeated.

The two numbers we track

For every casino we record the advertised payout time — what the casino’s own terms promise — and, separately, a tested time from real withdrawals. The advertised figure appears in every review’s data panel. Tested figures are added as our testing programme completes each casino; where a test hasn’t finished, the review says “test pending” rather than borrowing the advertised number.

How a test works

A real-money account, deposited with a common method (debit card or PayPal), played through, verified with full KYC documents, and then withdrawn. The clock runs from withdrawal request to money arriving — including any pending period, not just the processor’s leg. We repeat with a second method where the casino’s terms suggest speeds differ.

Why some casinos show no tested time yet

Testing 21+ casinos with real deposits takes time and we won’t fabricate a number to fill a table. The programme runs continuously; each completed test updates the review and its verified-date stamp.

What counts as “fast”

Based on the casinos we track: genuinely instant (minutes) is achievable and a handful of brands deliver it; same-day is good; 24–48 hours is ordinary; anything past 72 hours without a stated reason costs a casino points in our rating.