Wrenna Beckford runs the launch desk for this site from Nanaimo, British Columbia. She opens accounts at operators inside their first months of trading, puts a real deposit through the cashier, and comes back three months later to check whether the site is still answering.
That second visit is the part this page is built around. A new casino's welcome offer is easy to read on day one; whether the business is still there in the spring is the question that actually costs players money, and it is the reason the board above records trading history rather than launch badges.
How a new casino gets tested
An account is opened without taking the welcome offer, a small deposit goes through the cashier, and a withdrawal is requested immediately — before any bonus can lock the balance. That sequence measures the only thing that matters at a site with no track record: whether money comes back out, and how long it takes.
The second visit
Every listed operator is revisited roughly three months later. New casinos fail more often than established ones, and the failure is quiet — withdrawals slow, support stops replying, then the domain stops resolving. A list of new casinos that is never re-checked is a list of sites that were trading once.
Where the line is
Figures that cannot be verified are not published. Three of the fifteen operators here publish no readable welcome terms, and their rows stay empty even though other comparison sites quote numbers for them — numbers that disagree with each other.
Contact: info@newcasinosites.ca