Why fifteen brands left this site
This site has listed casinos since 2014, and until this month it still listed several that no longer exist. Rebuilding it meant going through all of them against our own records of the affiliate programmes we hold accounts with. Fifteen of the twenty-five did not survive.
What the check actually was
The question was never whether a brand still had a website. It was whether we still hold an account with its affiliate programme, whether that programme still pays, and whether the link we published still reaches the operator rather than a "parked domain" or (which happens more often than it should) another affiliate’s account.
A link that still responds is not evidence that any of those things is true. An operator can be defunct, its programme closed and its licence cancelled, and a redirect can still return a page. That is how a site ends up with a decade of dead buttons that all look alive.
What happened to them
They fall into three groups, and we would weigh them differently. Some closed: the operator is gone and the programme with it. Some are still running but we no longer work with them, which means a click would be worth nothing to us and the offer we quoted would be unverified. And a few are brands whose group we would not list now, whatever the commission.
The names, for anyone who came here looking for one of them: 32Red, Raging Bull, Captain Jack, Grand Fortune, Slots Jungle, SlotsVillage, Crazy Vegas, PokerTime, 777 Dragon, Bingo Cafe, South Beach Bingo, Bingo Canada, Joyland, Casino Moons, Malibu Club and Scratch2Cash. Their pages now point at the list that replaced them rather than at nothing, with one exception: people still arrive on the Scratch2Cash page looking for an offer that ended in 2014, so that one stays where it is and says so.
Why a shorter list is the honest one
The temptation on a site like this is to keep every name, because a longer list looks more authoritative and costs nothing to maintain. It costs the reader, though: every entry you cannot act on is an entry you have to discover is useless.
What we put in their place is a catalogue of eighty-eight operators, of which twenty-six carry a link and sixty-two do not, and the pages say which is which (the link is the tell, and we mark it). That is a longer list than before and a more honest one, because the part of it we are paid for is marked.
Questions readers ask
I had an account at one of the brands you removed. Is it gone?
Not necessarily. Removal from this site means we no longer work with the operator’s affiliate programme, or the operator has closed. For an account you hold, the operator or its regulator is the place to ask.
Why keep the old pages at all?
Because they are linked from elsewhere and people still arrive on them. They now redirect to the list that replaced them, which is more useful than a missing page.
Where to go from here
- How an offer gets onto this site
What we read, where we read it, and what happens when we cannot.
- The whole operator list
Who is still here, with the licence account and the group behind each one.
- The offers credited without a deposit
The shortest list on the site, and the one that takes the longest to keep true.
By the No Deposit Bonus editorial team · Last updated October 2026 · Online since 2014