How We Rate Interac Casinos
Everything we score comes from one place: each operator's own published Canadian offer terms, as we captured them on the dates shown against each brand. That is a narrow evidence base, so this page is exact about what it can and cannot support.
What we score
- Entry bar. The minimum qualifying deposit, because it sets what a first test costs. Across our current lineup that runs from C$1 to C$45.
- Whether a wagering multiple is published at all. Not whether it is generous. An operator that states a match and omits the multiple is asking you to accept before you can price it, and that costs it position here.
- Bonus terms as published. Real figures, in the currency the operator publishes them in, dated when we captured them. Two brands on our list publish in euros and we leave them in euros rather than inventing an exchange rate.
- How many moving parts the offer has. A single flat match is easier to hold an operator to than a staged multi-deposit package, and we say which is which.
- Freshness of the terms we hold. Eight of the dated rows fall in February 2026 and six in April 2026, with one brand carrying no dated Canadian figure at all. Older figures carry less weight.
What we have not done
We have not opened these operators' cashiers. Nothing on this site is a judgement about a deposit screen, about how a payment method is labelled once you are logged in, or about how a support desk behaves. Where our guide tells you to check something in the cashier, that is an instruction to you, not a report of what we found there. We also have not timed a payout, opened an account, or deposited money.
What we do not score
- Payout speed. We have not timed payouts across these brands, so we do not rank on it. Ranking on an untested figure would be inventing the thing readers most want to be true.
- Deposit fees. Set by your financial institution, not the casino.
- Game counts. A bigger library is not a better one, and the number is trivially inflated.
Where a rating comes from
The score attached to each brand is our editorial assessment across those five criteria. It is a judgement, not a measurement, and we would rather label it that way than dress it up as data. Where we could not verify something, the page says so instead of filling the gap.
When we revisit
Bonus terms and cashier menus change without notice. We re-check the lineup's published terms on a rolling basis and date every figure on the page. If an operator's cashier disagrees with what we show, the cashier is right and we are out of date, so tell us at [email protected].