The casinos, and the register each one sits in
Twenty-one international houses, each with the authority whose register we were able to read for it and the jackpot networks its catalogue carries. Not one card shows a bonus figure, and the reason is set out below.
Ad disclosure: some casino links are affiliate links; we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. It never affects the order of our list or what a page says. 18+.
The three houses described only here
Ordered by the authority whose public register we could open for each house, and by nothing else: this is not a ranking by what an operator pays us, and the button on every card is an affiliate link (we are paid when a reader opens an account, and that has no bearing on the order). Each card carries the licence and the pools the catalogue reaches, never an offer.
- 1
Quatro Casino
Malta Gaming Authority · Kahnawake
Jackpots: Mega Moolah, WowPot!
- The same Apricot and Games Global pairing as its sisters, but under Fresh Horizons rather than Apollo
- Euro and dollar accounts, in the Malta and Kahnawake registers
- No separate Ontario site, so Ontario readers will not find it on their own page
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- 2
Cosmo Casino
Malta Gaming Authority · Kahnawake
Jackpots: Mega Moolah, WowPot!
- The newest address of the group, on the familiar Apricot and Games Global pairing
- Licensed in Malta and permitted in Kahnawake, with Fresh Horizons as the operator
- Built around the jackpot wheels rather than around a wide slot catalogue
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- 3
Casino Kingdom
Malta Gaming Authority · Kahnawake
Jackpots: Mega Moolah, WowPot!
- Trading since 2002 under Fresh Horizons, with the Games Global library on Apricot
- A Malta licence and a Kahnawake permit, both read in the public lists
- A Casino Rewards address on the same global pools as its sisters
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What this page is ordered by, and what that order is not
Twenty-one international addresses appear on this page in two blocks, and the split between them is editorial rather than any kind of judgement.
Three of the houses carry a full card here because they appear in no other list on this site; the other eighteen are already described in full elsewhere (twelve of them on our home page and six on the pages about the games), so at the foot of this one they are single lines rather than a third copy of the same three sentences.
Within either block the sequence follows the authority whose public register we were able to open and read for each address, which is the single criterion on this page that a reader can go and check for himself, without taking our word for anything.
Seven of the houses hold a Malta licence, a Kahnawake permit and a separate registration with the AGCO for Ontario (three registers for one address); five trade on an Alderney "Category 1" licence (the class that covers the operator itself rather than the hosting) held by Baytree (Alderney) Ltd, with a Kahnawake permit beside it.
Eight more appear in the Malta and Kahnawake registers and run no Ontario site at all, so an Ontario reader will not find them on the page written for that province, and one carries a numbered Curaçao licence (OGL/2024/1675/0903) issued by the Gaming Control Board ("GCB") of that island.
Within each group the sequence is simply the order in which the registers answered us (and it carries no judgement at all). What the order is not is a league table of payment, and we would rather say so here than bury it in a footer: an operator's commission has no bearing on where it sits, because the thing ranked on this page is the paperwork and not the deal.
The one preference we admit to is for an address that appears in more than one register under a "permit holder" (the company an authority actually licenses, as opposed to the brand on the door) that we can match across both. A name two bodies have had to agree about is worth more than a logo, even when the logo is older.
Why not one card on this page shows a bonus figure
The reason is half law and half arithmetic, and the legal half is much the easier to document. In Ontario the AGCO's Standard 2.05 forbids advertising "gambling inducements, bonuses and credits" anywhere outside the operator's own website and its "consented direct marketing", and the prohibition reaches an affiliate's links and an affiliate's descriptions of an offer; Standard 2.06 then wants the "material conditions" of an offer to appear at the first presentation of it.
Alberta codified the same position on 18 June 2026, in the AGLC's "SRIG" standards (and in schedule 1.1 of the regulation): incentives belong on the operator's site and in direct communications a player has agreed to receive, while affiliate content is not a permitted channel for them.
A site built around welcome figures therefore has to write itself twice, once for the open markets and once for the two provinces, and in our reading of this trade most of them quietly write the first version and hope!
The arithmetic half is simpler. Where the subject is jackpots, the proposition a reader weighs is the "pot" itself, the "seed" it restarts at (£1,000,000 on the top level of one network, £500,000 on another, £1 on the smallest level of a third) and the interval in which that level has in fact fallen.
A hundred in credit at a "wagering" multiple (the turnover a player owes before a withdrawal) tells you nothing about any of the three; and if the figure cannot be shown in two provinces, it is not a figure on which to build a page. So each card here carries the licence and the networks and nothing else, which has the incidental virtue of being the same card in every market.
What a licence tells you about a jackpot, and what it does not
A licence is worth reading on a jackpot page for one narrow reason: an operator holding a British, Maltese or Alderney permit is obliged to describe mechanics and prize values correctly inside its own market, and that obligation is why the best figures in this subject come from operators rather than from comparison sites.
Our seeds for the Games Global pools come from Grosvenor and BetMGM UK (both licensed in Great Britain), the Blueprint figures from PlayOJO and SpinGenie (two more British licensees), the Relax Gaming figures from Pink Casino and the Red Tiger ones from Playzee. Every one of those is a licensed operator writing under a regulator that can fine it when a number is wrong, which is a stronger guarantee than any badge in a footer.
What a licence does not tell you is what is in the "lobby" this morning. A register records a company, a domain and a permit. It has no view on whether a title is still "in distribution" (the supplier's own phrase for a game it is still serving), and suppliers rotate catalogues without announcing that they have.
We read the "jackpots" line on each card, then, as a statement about the catalogue rather than about the "shelf": it says which supplier's library the house runs, and so which pools are reachable from inside it, while the presence of one named game is something you confirm from your own account in about ten seconds.
That distinction matters more here than on an ordinary casino list, because a "network" (the pooled pot behind many separate titles) can be perfectly alive while one game sitting on it goes nine years unwon, and no register in the world records the difference.
A coincidence of the pool, which is not a coincidence of the list
Four of the Mega Moolah payouts in our own table of records were made by addresses that appear on this page, and the honest reading of that is not that we chose well.
The "Mega" of Mega Moolah is one global pot. Every house running the Games Global library feeds the same money, so the prize falls wherever the players happen to be, and the addresses with twenty years of traffic on those reels are the ones where the arithmetic lands most often.
Zodiac accounted for CA$20,059,287 in the January of 2019, Grand Mondial for €18,915,872.81 the previous September, Jackpot City for CA$16,496,347 during April 2020, and Luxury for $12,945,668 back in March 2019. Those four figures stand in three currencies across three years, which is exactly why we never add them together, although every list in this trade does.
Read the other way round, the same fact is a warning rather than a credential. A house that has paid a record jackpot has no better chance of paying the next one than a sister address with an empty history, because the draw does not know which lobby it has been opened in. Anybody choosing a casino on the strength of what it paid a stranger in 2019 has mistaken a coincidence for a method.
What the catalogues on this page actually reach
Twenty-one of the twenty-two run the two Games Global "wheels", Mega Moolah and WowPot!, which is less a recommendation than a description of what the international market consists of. The Alderney group and the "Casino Rewards" addresses have carried those pools for two decades; the pools themselves have not moved anywhere since.
The twenty-second does not run them at all. 888 has built "networks" of its own instead (pools it owns, seeds and pays itself), Millionaire Genie and the Titan pools and the Twilight and Power 8 drops among them, across a hundred and sixty-eight games made "in house" (written by the casino rather than licensed from a studio). We read its jackpot catalogue on 19 October 2026 and found Jackpot King there, and the Age of the Gods pools, and King Millions, but neither of the Games Global wheels. A company with a pool of its own has a reason not to carry anybody else’s, and this is the only address on the page where that reason applies.
One address breaks the pattern in the other direction. Videoslots puts something near two hundred studios in a single "lobby" (the catalogue as the player meets it), which places five documented networks inside one account (Mega Moolah, WowPot!, the Daily Drop Jackpots, Dream Drop and Jackpot King), and it opens accounts in eight currencies. Two of those five guarantee a "drop" (a prize that has to be paid before a stated hour or ceiling) rather than a pot that grows without limit.
That last detail matters here more than it looks, because a seed is not a conversion. The "Mega" restarts at £1,000,000 in sterling, $1,000,000 in dollars and €1,000,000 in euro, and those are three separate "nominal" thresholds rather than one figure converted three times, so the currency your account is opened in changes the number on the counter and not merely the sign in front of it.
The same holds further down the scale, where the "Mini" restarts at ten of whatever unit the account is held in (£10, $10 or €10) and the "Major" at ten thousand. Two houses here say as much in their own way, one by putting the euro in its name and the other by running sterling only, and a reader who wants the pound thresholds should open the pound account instead of hoping the lobby will convert for him.
Everything else separating these twenty-one addresses is a difference of lobby, of table selection and of how old the software underneath is (one of them has been trading since 1994), and not one of those differences moves the pot by a penny!
The other eighteen, in one line each
Zodiac CasinoMalta Gaming Authority · Kahnawake · AGCO for Ontario, on a separate siteVisit
Grand MondialMalta Gaming Authority · Kahnawake · AGCO for Ontario, on a separate siteVisit
Luxury CasinoMalta Gaming Authority · Kahnawake · AGCO for Ontario, on a separate siteVisit
Captain CooksMalta Gaming Authority · Kahnawake · AGCO for Ontario, on a separate siteVisit
Golden TigerMalta Gaming Authority · Kahnawake · AGCO for Ontario, on a separate siteVisit
Casino ClassicMalta Gaming Authority · Kahnawake · AGCO for Ontario, on a separate siteVisit
Yukon GoldMalta Gaming Authority · Kahnawake · AGCO for Ontario, on a separate siteVisit
Jackpot CityAlderney AGCC Category 1, Baytree (Alderney) Ltd · Kahnawake 00892Visit
All SlotsAlderney AGCC Category 1, Baytree (Alderney) Ltd · Kahnawake 00892Visit
Gaming ClubAlderney AGCC Category 1, Baytree (Alderney) Ltd · Kahnawake, Baytree Interactive LtdVisit
Euro PalaceAlderney AGCC Category 1, Baytree (Alderney) Ltd · Kahnawake, Baytree Interactive LtdVisit
Grizzly's QuestAlderney AGCC Category 1, Baytree (Alderney) Ltd · Kahnawake 00892Visit
UK Casino ClubMalta Gaming Authority · Kahnawake · registered as "ukcasino club" in the Gambling Commission registerVisit
Blackjack BallroomMalta Gaming Authority · KahnawakeVisit
Grand Hotel CasinoMalta Gaming Authority · KahnawakeVisit
Players PalaceMalta Gaming Authority · KahnawakeVisit
Villento CasinoMalta Gaming Authority · KahnawakeVisit
VideoslotsMGA/CRP/258/2014, Videoslots LimitedVisit
888 CasinoGibraltar Remote Gaming Licence 112 and 113, Virtual Global Digital Services LimitedVisit
18+ · Sponsored link · Terms on the operator's site
The operators listed on our pages address the international, non-regulated market and do not hold a licence in every country from which our readers arrive: before registering, it is the player's responsibility to check that the law of the country in which he or she is located allows playing with that operator.
Questions we are asked about these casinos
Questions
Why is there no welcome bonus on any of these cards?
Because an affiliate may not advertise one in Ontario, where Standard 2.05 of the AGCO covers bonuses and credits, nor in Alberta, where the AGLC codified the same rule on 18 June 2026. A card that cannot be published in two markets is a card we would have to write twice, and on a jackpot page the figure a reader needs is the seed of the pot rather than the size of a credit.
How is the order on this page decided?
By the authority whose public register we were able to open and read for each address: three registers first, then the Alderney licensees, then the houses listed in Malta and Kahnawake, then the one Curacao licence. Commission plays no part in it, and we say so above the list as well as here.
Which of these casinos has paid the largest jackpot?
Zodiac Casino, with CA$20,059,287 on Mega Moolah in January 2019. Three other addresses on this page have paid eight-figure Mega Moolah prizes, in other currencies and other years, which is why our table of records never ranks them against one another as plain numbers.
Does the jackpots line mean every one of those games is in the lobby?
No. It records which supplier's library the house runs, and therefore which pools can be reached from inside it. Catalogues are rotated without notice, so the presence of a single named title is worth checking from your own account before you deposit.
Are these operators licensed where I live?
Not necessarily, and no register answers that for you. The licences shown are the ones we read; several of these houses hold none in the country a given reader is writing from, and checking that is the reader's own responsibility before registering.