Score eighteen operators on the same four figures and the welcome offer turns out to be the least useful number in the market. All eighteen paid. The spread came from how much of each package was ever redeemable, how high the cashier set its bar, and how long the transfer took.

The package is mostly play money

Three operators here advertise between half a million and one and a half million coins. Each credits either two or seventy-five redeemable coins. A figure quoted without naming its currency belongs to the play balance.

Floors turn into days

Payout floors run fifty to one hundred coins: four at fifty, twelve at seventy-five, two at one hundred. Free routes hand out a fixed trickle, so the gap between credit and floor is paid in days. Eleven of the eighteen need more than a week.

High scores are not free money

Even the two 4.9 scores involve a trade. One needed a day of clearing before the cashier opened; the other opened immediately but settled three hours slower. No operator on this page leads every column.

What does the ring show?

The score out of five, built from redeemable credit against the floor, days to clear and measured settlement speed. It is not a safety rating.

Do I need to spend anything?

No. Every figure here came from free entries, and each operator has a no-purchase route to the redeemable coin.

Which coin becomes a prize?

The second currency, usually SC. Gold Coins are play money with no cash value and are scored at zero.

How fast do payouts land?

Twenty-two hours at the quickest and seventy at the slowest, with a median of forty-two across eighteen filings.

Can I play from my state?

Usually, but not always. A few states are excluded almost everywhere. See state availability.

Are scores paid for?

No. They come from the recorded figures. A signup through our link may pay us a commission and moves nothing.