BonusMadness is free to use. The site is funded by affiliate commission: when you follow a link from our site to a casino and open an account, that casino may pay us. This page explains how that works and where it stops.
What it costs you
Nothing. You pay no fee to us, and the bonus you receive is the one the casino offers through that link. Where an offer is only available through a specific link or code, we say so on the card.
Which links are affiliate links
Buttons and links that take you to a casino, such as “Get Bonus” or “Claim bonus”, go through a redirect on our site (an address starting with /go/). Those are affiliate links. They are marked as sponsored in the page code, which tells search engines they are commercial links. Links to regulators, helplines, payment providers and other information sources are not affiliate links, and we earn nothing from them.
What commission can affect
Commercial relationships can affect which casinos we feature, and where they appear on the home page and in featured spots. We may not list every casino available in a country.
What commission never changes
- Scores. Every score comes from the published formula on how we rate casinos, applied to researched facts. A casino can’t pay for a higher score.
- Listing order by default. Our bonus and casino listings sort by score unless you choose a different sort.
- The facts. Wagering, limits, payout times and licence details are shown as researched, with their check dates, whatever a casino pays.
- The warnings. If a bonus has a term that costs you money, the review says so.
Licences and eligibility
BonusMadness has an international section and country sections for Canada, Finland, Ireland and Austria. A casino appears in a section only when its terms accept players from there. Each card and review names the licence the casino actually holds and what the regulator’s register shows. None of these is a local licence:
- Canada: the casinos are licensed outside the provincial systems and serve players outside Ontario and Alberta, which run their own regulated markets.
- Finland: Veikkaus holds the gambling monopoly until 30 June 2027, when licensing of private operators begins. No casino we list is licensed in Finland.
- Ireland: the Gambling Regulatory Authority of Ireland licenses remote betting, and casino licences are not expected before 2027. No casino we list is licensed in Ireland.
- Austria: online casino games are a state monopoly, run under a single federal concession. No casino we list is licensed in Austria. A reform bill before parliament in November 2026 would open licensing, and would require unlicensed operators to stop serving Austria from 1 January 2027 to stay eligible for one. If casinos stop accepting players from Austria, their offers leave the Austria section.
You must be 18 or older to use this site, or 19 or older for the Canada section, and older still if the law where you live sets a higher age. It’s your responsibility to check that online gambling is allowed for you where you live.
Questions
If anything on this page is unclear, or you think a page doesn’t follow it, contact us. If gambling is causing you problems, see our responsible gambling page for free help in every country we cover.