What this site is for
Every other page competing for this subject ranks crypto casino sites and attaches a bonus figure and a payout claim. Two of those three cannot be verified by the person publishing them, and the third changes weekly. This site does something narrower and more useful: it records what can be checked, prints the number needed to check it, and says "not read" where it did not look.
For a Kenyan player that produces a short catalogue of eight sites, each with a licence number, and a set of pages about the things that actually differ between them — the cashier, the games, and the terms attached to a bonus.
What it is not
- Not a casino. It holds no money and operates no games.
- Not an exchange. It arranges no trades and takes custody of nothing.
- Not a source of legal or tax guidance. Those are questions for someone qualified, and this site publishes no view on either.
- Not a reviewer that played. It reads documents. Where a competing page describes an experience, the useful question is what was measured.
- Not a place to find a way around a check. Nothing here explains how to circumvent any restriction, and nothing will.
How it is paid for, said plainly
The site earns from links to operators. Saying so openly is cheaper than any arrangement of words designed to obscure it, and it explains the editorial decision that shapes everything else: because every entry leads to the same destination, no position in the catalogue is worth selling. A list whose order cannot be bought can afford to record the things that are checkable.
Which is what it records — and, just as importantly, what it refuses to record. The full method is on how each one is checked.
The numbers on this site, and their status
| What | Where it comes from | Status |
|---|---|---|
| Licence numbers | two public registers | checkable today |
| Search volumes | Google keyword data for Kenya | measured, September 2026 |
| Settlement assets | the operators' cashiers | read, or marked unread |
| Shilling figures | a working rate of KSh 129 to the dollar | a calculation, not a quote |
| Payout speeds | — | not published, none measured |
| Ratings | — | none, and none planned |
A page that publishes its own sources can be argued with, which is the point.
A worked example of the last row but one: a $10 minimum deposit is about KSh 1,290 at that working rate, and it will be a different shilling figure tomorrow without the operator changing anything.
Corrections
A licence that has moved, a cashier that has changed its asset list, terms that have been rewritten — all of those are worth correcting, and all of them will happen. The register numbers are printed precisely so that a reader can find the change before this page does. Last updated 25 September 2026.
How this site is built
Static pages, written and served as files. There is no login, no comment system and nothing here that asks for a name or an email address, because nothing here needs one. A single privacy-respecting counter records that a page was opened, which is how the traffic is known at all, and it collects no personal data.
Each page is assembled from the same small set of blocks — a fact sheet, a table, a figure — so that a claim always appears in the same shape wherever it is made. That is a readability decision more than a technical one: a licence number on one page should look exactly like a licence number on another, because it is the same kind of statement.
What would change an entry
An entry in the catalogue changes when the thing it records changes, and only then. A licence that no longer appears in a register is a removal, not a demotion — there is nothing to demote to. A cashier that adds assets is an edit to a number. An operator's promotion, its reputation on a forum, or its willingness to work with this site are not inputs, because none of them are things this site can check.
That narrow definition is deliberate and it has a cost: this site will be slower than others to say anything is wrong with an operator, because rumour does not meet the bar it sets. It is the same bar that stops it inventing the good news, and it cannot be applied in one direction only.