Bitsler: what the records say

Read against the register and the terms, this entry produced a licence number, the status of the entry and the registered company. What it did not produce was a figure in the verification clause, and each missing item costs a point rather than being filled in from somewhere else.

A field marked as not readable is a statement about this desk's sources on the day, not an allegation about the operator. Anyone can repeat the lookup; the number is right there.

The cashier would not open from this desk, so what it accepts was not counted. That is why the Reach column carries an em dash rather than a zero: a zero would be a finding, and no finding was made.

No casino in this comparison takes rupees. The route from a Pakistani wallet is always the same shape: Easypaisa, JazzCash or a bank transfer buys a coin from another trader on a P2P desk, the coin goes to your own wallet, and from there to the cashier. The deposit page lays out all four rails with the number of hands each one passes through.

Verification on the operator's request; no threshold and no clause number.

Practically every licence in this trade obliges the operator to be able to establish where money came from, so a house that dropped verification entirely would be breaching its own permission. The useful question is never whether they can ask — it is how tightly they have bound themselves about when. The full scale is on the verification page.

• How fast it pays. Never measured here, so never printed here.
• Whether it accepts players from Pakistan. That sits in its own terms and can change at any time, so it is not recorded as a property of this entry.
• What the games are like. Nobody here has played them with their own money.
• What the cashier takes. It would not open from this desk.

Directly above it sits Chipstars (Record 5/5, Reach not measured). Directly below it sits BitStarz (Record 4/5, Reach not measured). The order runs by Reach first and Record second, so a neighbour usually differs in one of the two and not in both — which is exactly the comparison worth making. The full table shows where every row falls, and the scoring page says what each point is for.