All Slots Casino About Us
One author, a Canadian bank account, and a rule that nothing goes on a page unless it has been checked in the cashier. Here is who writes this, how the testing works, and what the dates mean.
The Author
Marc Lévesque
Payments and licensing editor, Canada
Marc has written about online gambling for Canadian players since 2015, first covering provincial lottery corporations and now testing offshore casinos from a real, funded account. Based in Montreal, files every withdrawal on this site personally, and keeps the receipts.
One author covers this whole domain. That is deliberate: a payments page and a withdrawal page written by different people drift apart within a month, and the reader is the one who finds the contradiction. Every page here carries the same byline at the foot, with the dates that go with it.
How the Claims on This Site Get Tested
A real Canadian account, in Canadian dollars
Registered from Canada, verified with the same documents you would send, funded with money that is genuinely at risk. A guide written from a demo account cannot tell you what verification asks for or how long approval takes.
Limits read from the cashier, not from other guides
Every minimum, maximum and fee in a table here was read off the payment page. Copying figures between affiliate sites is how a number that changed two years ago is still being repeated today.
Withdrawals timed with dates written down
Request filed, approval noted, arrival noted, weekends counted honestly. That is where the "two clocks" framing on the withdrawal times page comes from — it is what the log actually looks like.
Licences checked in the register, not in the footer
A licence claim on a casino page is a claim. The register entry is evidence. Where we cannot evidence something — group ownership is the recurring example — the page says so instead of guessing, which is why the sister sites page hands you a method rather than a list.
Re-checked on a schedule, whether or not anything changed
Payment pages every few weeks, licensing pages when a regulator moves, the outage log continuously. The Checked date records the pass even when nothing needed rewriting.
The Three Dates at the Foot of Every Page
The byline card sits just above the footer on every page. It carries three dates rather than one, because a single "last updated" line tells you nothing about whether anyone looked.
Published
When the page first went live. It never moves. If a page has been up since spring, it says so rather than pretending to be new.
Updated
When the words or the numbers last changed. Fixing a typo does not move it; changing a minimum deposit does.
Checked
The last time the claims were re-verified against the cashier and the registers. It can be recent while Updated is months old, and that combination is the good one.
Affiliate Disclosure, Stated Plainly
This site earns affiliate commission when a reader registers through some of its outbound links. That is the business model and pretending otherwise would be the first dishonest thing on the page. It pays for the deposits used in testing, which is the only reason the timings here come from real transactions.
What it means in practice: commercial relationships influence which brands get covered at all. That is true of every affiliate publisher and anyone who says otherwise is selling something. What it does not do is change a number in a table, or stop a page saying that card withdrawals in Canada are unreliable, that credit-card deposits are charged as cash advances, or that clearing a C$20 bonus costs about C$28 in expected value.
A useful test for any casino guide, this one included: search it for the things that cost the advertiser money. If a site never tells you when not to deposit, it is an advertisement with a review's layout.
This is not the official All Slots Casino site. We cannot see your account, release a withdrawal, or overturn a decision. Account and payment problems go to the casino's own support. If a dispute stays unresolved, it escalates to the regulator named in that site's footer — and if you are in Ontario, to the AGCO for operators registered there.
When Something Here Is Wrong
Casino figures go stale constantly. Minimums move, a payment provider is dropped, a wallet rebrands — ecoPayz became Payz and half the guides on the internet still have not noticed. So the assumption here is not that the site is right forever; it is that it gets checked and corrected.
When a figure turns out to be wrong, the page is fixed, the Updated date moves, and where the error would have changed a reader's decision the correction is written into the text rather than patched silently. What does not happen is a page being republished with a fresh date and no changes to justify it.
Anything on this site that contradicts what the cashier tells you today: believe the cashier. Then treat the contradiction as a bug on our side rather than an oddity on theirs.
What Readers Have Told Us
"The bit about banks blocking gambling merchant codes explained six months of failed deposits I'd been blaming on the casino. Switched to Interac and it just worked."
Saskatchewan · 9 Jun 2026
"First guide I've read that admits it doesn't know who owns what instead of listing ten brands and hoping. Ran the four checks myself, took five minutes."
Nova Scotia · 27 Jul 2026
"Told me the reverse withdrawal button was going to be my problem. It was. Requested the payout and logged out like it said, and the money actually arrived."
Manitoba · 15 Aug 2026
Playing Within Your Means
The legal minimum age is 19 in most of Canada and 18 in Alberta, Manitoba and Quebec. Beyond age, the tools that actually work are the boring ones: a deposit limit set before a session rather than during one, a session reminder, and the casino's own transaction history checked monthly, because the bank statement will not name the casino.
If gambling has stopped being entertainment, free help exists across the country. ConnexOntario operates a 24/7 line, and the Responsible Gambling Council lists provincial services. Every province funds a helpline; none of them charge.
About This Site
Who writes this site?
One person: Marc Lévesque, a payments and licensing editor based in Montreal who has covered Canadian online gambling since 2015. Every page here carries the same byline because one author covers the whole domain — there is no rotating cast of pseudonyms and no unsigned copy.
What do the three dates at the foot of each page mean?
Published is when the page first went live and never changes. Updated moves only when the text or the figures actually change. Checked is the last time the claims on that page were re-tested against the cashier, which can be recent even when nothing needed changing. Three dates rather than one, because "last updated today" on a page nobody has touched is worthless.
How are the payment figures tested?
From a funded Canadian account, in Canadian dollars. Minimums and maximums come from the cashier itself rather than from another guide; timings come from real deposits and withdrawals with the dates written down. Where a figure moves with account tier — the weekly withdrawal ceiling is the main one — the page says to check your own cashier instead of quoting a number we cannot verify for you.
Is this the official All Slots Casino website?
No. This is an independent guide about the brand for Canadian players. Account questions, verification documents and payment disputes all go to the casino itself, not to us — we have no access to your account and no ability to affect a decision on it.
How do you make money?
Affiliate commission on some outbound links. It pays for the testing deposits, and it is the reason to be sceptical of any casino site — including this one — that reads like an advertisement. The check to apply is whether a page tells you things that cost the advertiser money: the credit-card cash-advance trap, the reverse-withdrawal button and the C$28 expected cost of clearing a C$20 bonus are all on this site because they are true.
What happens when you get something wrong?
The page gets corrected, the Updated date moves, and if the error changed what a reader would have done, the correction is stated in the text rather than quietly patched. Figures go stale in this industry constantly — a wrong number left standing is the failure, not the original mistake.
Do you accept payment for a good review?
No. Commercial relationships affect which brands get covered at all, which is unavoidable in affiliate publishing and worth saying out loud. They do not affect the numbers in a table or whether a page tells you a method is unreliable.
The pages this method produced: payment methods, withdrawal times, minimum deposit, sister sites and is it down.