How We Rate Interac Casinos

Position on our list is decided by how the cashier behaves around an e-Transfer, from the screen that hands you a recipient address to the screen that asks how you want to be paid. Design, marketing and the size of a headline number carry no weight at all.

What we score

• What the deposit screen actually gives you. A cashier should hand over a recipient address and a reference and let you send from your own banking app. A cashier that instead pushes you toward a bank login page is doing something else, and we mark it down.
• Whether the security question step is explained. Somebody has to set an answer and somebody has to give it. An operator that leaves a field unlabelled and lets you guess creates support tickets it could have avoided.
• Terms stated before you commit. Is the minimum in the cashier? Is the wagering multiple published where you can read it before accepting? An operator that states a match and withholds the multiple is asking you to accept an offer you cannot price, and that costs it position.
• Offers quoted as published. Real figures in the operator's own currency, carrying the date we captured them. Two brands here publish in euros and we leave them in euros.
• Withdrawal conditions in writing. Whether the rules for getting money back out sit in the cashier in advance, rather than surfacing once you have asked for a payout.

What we refuse to score

• Payout speed. We have not timed a payout at any of these brands, so ranking on speed would mean inventing the number readers most want to believe. Where an operator publishes a processing window we quote it as that operator's stated policy and nothing more.
• Deposit fees and transfer ceilings. Interac publishes neither and directs users to their own financial institution for policies. Both belong to your institution, not to a casino, and not to us.
• Game counts. A larger library is not a better one and the figure is trivially inflated.

Where a rating comes from

Each brand's score is our editorial read across those five criteria. It is a judgement rather than a measurement, and labelling it honestly is better than dressing it up as data. Where we could not verify something, the page records the gap instead of closing it with a guess.

When we revisit

We re-read the lineup's published terms on a rolling basis and date every figure we show. The operator's own cashier is always the authority. If it disagrees with this site, we are the ones who are out of date, and [email protected] is where to tell us.