Free spins and the providers behind the games, read from the source

What you will find here

Free spins. Offers read from the casino’s own terms: what each spin is worth, the wagering, the cap on what you can withdraw and the games the spins work on, with the date the terms were read.

Providers. The studios behind the games, judged on what their own builds state rather than on their marketing. Each profile links every game of theirs read here.

Game reviews. The evidence the provider profiles rest on: RTP read off the game itself, and a free demo wherever the studio allows it.

Why this site exists

Almost every slot listing online has copied its RTP from another listing, which copied it from a third. Nobody in that chain opened the game. You can tell, because when a studio quietly ships a different build the whole internet goes on repeating the old number for years.

So the rule here is simple. Every figure on this site was read off the game itself, and the date it was read is printed on the page. Where a review makes a claim you might reasonably want to check, there is a screenshot of the screen it came from sitting next to it.

That is a slower way to build a database and it is the only part of this worth your trust.

What that turns up

Reading games rather than copying listings finds things. A few from the first week:

• Eye of Horus reports its RTP under a configuration its own server labels the “standard profile”. A game only names the profile it is running when more than one exists, which is as close to a confession as you will get that the number is not fixed.
• Blueprint’s sequels return less than the originals. Fishin’ Frenzy reports 96.12% and its Big Catch sequel 95.32%. Eye of Horus reports 96.31% and its Golden Tablet sequel 95.20%.
• Buffalo King Megaways multiplies its wild multipliers together, while Sweet Bonanza adds them. Same studio, same tumble mechanic, opposite arithmetic, and most write ups get one of the two wrong.
• Big Bass Bonanza caps at 2,100x, and its top money symbol is worth 2,000x. A single fish is 95% of everything the game can pay.
• Big Bass Crash states its bet range, its payout range and a two part maximum to the euro, and never states a return to player at all.

Play first, then decide

Where a studio permits it, the game itself is on the page. Not a video of it, not a screenshot: the studio’s own free play build, running in your browser, with no account and no deposit and nothing real to win or lose.

Nothing loads from the studio until you press play, so reading a review costs you no third party requests at all. Live games are the exception and always will be, because a live table is a real person in a real studio and there is nothing to simulate.

What this site will not do

It will not tell you a game is due, because no game is ever due. It will not sell you a staking system. It will not report a session of a few hundred spins as though that were evidence of anything, because a few hundred spins on a high volatility game is noise and reporting it as insight is the most common dishonest move in this business.

And it will not hide its adverts. The site earns commission from two partner casinos, and every paid link is labelled “Ad” where you see it, with the licence position printed on the same card. The full position is in the advertising disclosure.

Before you play anything

Every game here is designed to return less than it takes. That is not a flaw or a bad run, it is the design, stated openly by the studio on its own rules screen. A 96.5% RTP means the game keeps 3.5% of everything staked through it, forever, and no strategy changes that number.

If gambling has stopped being entertainment, the responsible gambling page lists the tools that work and the organisations worth calling. They are free, confidential, and staffed around the clock.