Search any online casino to see its editorial status, the complaints players have filed against it and how those cases ended. Use it before you deposit, or when something already feels wrong at a casino you play at.
Cheated casino
Trusted casino
Cheated casino
Trusted casino
Cheated casino
Cheated casinoA positive editorial assessment of complaint handling.
No positive or negative editorial conclusion has been established.
An editorial warning. Read the recorded reasons and individual cases.
Tell us what happened, the casino involved and what would put it right.
A logo, a licence claim or a long games list does not explain how a casino handled a missing payment. Open the casino page, confirm the domain, then read recent complaints in order — what the player reported, who replied, and what was actually confirmed.
A casino’s own website shows you bonuses, game counts and payment logos. It does not show you what happens when a player with a large win asks to withdraw. That is what this tool is for. Each casino in the directory has a page built from the public record on CasinoComplaints.org:
You can filter the directory by licence, software provider and country to narrow the list before opening individual casino pages.
The record comes from cases filed and reviewed on this site. It is not scraped from review aggregators or built from star ratings, so every line on a casino page can be traced back to a complaint or an editorial note you can read.
Our team has reviewed the record and reached a positive assessment of how the casino handles complaints: it responds, gives reasons, and resolves disputes where the player is right. Trusted is not a safety guarantee or a licence check. It describes the complaint record at the date of review.
No positive or negative conclusion has been reached. Many casinos are Unrated simply because there are few cases, or because the existing cases do not point clearly in either direction. Read Unrated as “do your own checks”, not as a warning or an endorsement.
An editorial warning. On the recorded evidence, the casino has been assessed as treating players unfairly, for example confiscating winnings without a stated rule or ignoring documented withdrawal requests. These casinos also appear on the blacklisted casinos list with the reasons recorded.
Each directory filter answers a different question:
The raw complaint count is the least useful number on the page. A large, popular casino will collect more complaints than a small one simply because it has more players. What matters is what those complaints say and how they ended.
Twenty complaints with fifteen resolved after a casino reply is a very different picture from five complaints that are all unresolved with no reply at all. Open the linked cases and read the outcome notes rather than judging by the number.
One complaint about a maximum-bet rule is an individual dispute. Ten complaints in which the same clause is used to void winnings, usually after a large win, is a pattern you should know about before accepting a bonus there.
A casino that had problems three years ago and has resolved recent cases promptly may have changed its owner, payment provider or support team. A sudden cluster of recent withdrawal complaints can signal cash-flow trouble. Recent cases tell you far more about today than old ones.
A useful reply cites a specific term, asks for a specific document or confirms a payment with a reference the player can check. A template saying “your request is being processed” for weeks on end is a reply in name only.
Focus on the complaints that resemble how you intend to play. If you plan to take a welcome bonus, read the bonus-terms cases first. If you will deposit with crypto, look for payment complaints involving crypto withdrawals. If you play for higher stakes, check cases involving large wins and enhanced verification. A casino can handle small card withdrawals well and still struggle with large crypto payouts, and the complaint record is often the only place that difference shows up.
A good record does not mean you will never have a problem. It means that if you do, you are more likely to get a straight answer and a workable outcome.
A casino check summarises complaint handling. It does not verify that a licence is current, audit game fairness or confirm a casino’s financial health. Where licence information is shown, it is what the casino publishes unless the page says otherwise. To confirm a licence, open the regulator’s own public register and search for the licence number and the exact domain. A number that does not match the domain, or a register with no entry at all, is a serious warning sign.
No complaints is not proof of safety either. New casinos and rebranded operators may simply have no history here yet. Our guides include a step-by-step checklist for verifying a casino before you deposit.
Some rogue operators copy the design and name of a known casino on a slightly different domain, or run a network of near-identical sites. Before trusting a result, make sure the casino page you are reading refers to the same domain you are about to use. Compare the company name and licence number in the site’s footer with the details on the casino page. If they do not match, treat the site as unknown and dig further before depositing.
Editorial statuses are not permanent. A Trusted casino that starts leaving withdrawal complaints unanswered can lose that status, and an Unrated casino that consistently resolves cases with clear explanations may earn a positive assessment. Changes follow the evidence and are dated on the casino page. That is why it is worth checking again before a large deposit, even at a casino you looked up months ago.
If you already have money at a casino and something feels off, such as a withdrawal taking longer than usual or a sudden request for new documents, check its record before you deposit again. If other players describe the same pattern, stop depositing, request your withdrawal in writing and keep every reply. If it turns into a dispute, you can browse similar complaints and then file your own. How it works explains what happens after you submit.
The directory grows as players file complaints and as our team adds operators. If you cannot find a casino, try alternative spellings and the bare domain name. If it is still missing, that means we hold no record yet, not that it is safe or unsafe. You can still file a complaint by typing the casino’s name, and the team will add the operator. To suggest a casino for review without a complaint, use the contact page.
Counts come from public complaints. Casino statuses are editorial decisions. Found an incorrect domain, a missing reply or an outdated explanation? Send the editorial team the page and correction.
Not on its own. Busy casinos receive more complaints because they have more players. Look at how many cases ended resolved versus unresolved, whether the casino replies with specific reasons, and whether the same issue keeps repeating. A small casino with a handful of unanswered withdrawal complaints can be a bigger concern than a large one with many resolved cases.
Unrated means our team has not reached a positive or negative conclusion. Usually there are too few cases, or the existing cases do not point clearly in one direction. It is neither a warning nor a recommendation. Read any linked complaints, check the licence yourself and start with a small deposit and withdrawal if you decide to play.
Find the licence number and issuing authority in the casino’s footer or terms. Then go to that regulator’s official website directly, not through a link on the casino, and search its public register. Confirm the licence is active and that the exact domain you use is listed under it. A missing entry, mismatched company name or unlisted domain is a warning sign.
Complaint links and statuses update as cases move, so the case list reflects the current record. Editorial statuses are reviewed when new evidence or a pattern of cases justifies it, and the review date is shown on the casino page. If you think a status is out of date, send the page link and your reasons through the contact page.
No. Trusted reflects a positive assessment of the casino’s complaint handling at the time of review. It is not a licence check, a solvency guarantee or a promise about your individual account. You still need to meet the casino’s terms, pass verification and keep records. If a Trusted casino fails to pay, file a complaint; the status can change on new evidence.