We read what customers report, what regulators publish and how complaints end, then give each brand one score out of ten. Nobody can pay us to change it.
Last recomputation 1 Nov 2026method v2.1
A brand is scored inside one country, against the brands a reader there can actually use. Scores are never carried across a border.
One method, four sectors. A sector is published in a market only once its evidence clears the floor there — which is why the same sector reads differently country by country.
Infrastructure
Infrastructure is in the catalogue (5 categories) and is not scored on this page.
Categories in the catalogue, by family. A category in the catalogue is not a published rating.
Licence status and regulator actions are read from the registers themselves, with the date we checked them.
Customer feedback is read by aspect, such as payouts and support, after anomaly screening.
Each market has its own 0–10 scale. A score is published only where the evidence passes the publication gate.
Ten is the highest score a brand in that category has reached; zero is the lowest. Beside every score we show how sure we are and the range where the true value most likely sits.
A brand answers to a different regulator, offers different terms and is reviewed by different people in each market. Comparing across a border would compare two different things, so we never do.
Some brands carry no score — not enough independent evidence, a licence not verified, or publication suppressed. The reason is always printed in place of the number. Why some brands have no score →
No events in this read.