Methodology

Every listing on Crash Casino Finder comes from a search we ran in the casino’s own lobby, logged out, on a date we record. This page explains what we check, which sources we trust in which order, and what our tables can and cannot tell you.

What we check

For each casino and game: whether the lobby search returns a card with the exact title, which provider the card names, and, where the casino offers one, whether a free version opens with the provider’s mark inside it. For Ontario we also record whether the operator appears in the iGaming Ontario directory of the regulated market, with the date the directory states.

Where the facts come from

In this order:

1. Provincial regulators and their official lists, for which sites belong to a province’s regulated market.
2. The casino’s own lobby and terms, for what it lists and whom it accepts.
3. The game provider’s own pages, for the game’s name, maker, RTP and features.
4. Third-party pages, only as leads. A review or an affiliate page never fills a table cell.

Every fact goes into a journal with its source, the date, the connection it was checked from and a status: confirmed, not confirmed or conflict.

Which connection we check from

Most lobby searches were made from a Canadian connection in Quebec; Ontario operators were searched from an Ontario connection. We record the connection with every fact, because a lobby can differ between markets and between versions of a brand’s site.

What counts as a listing

A card with the exact title in the lobby’s own search. Loose matches, slots with similar words in their names and different titles from the same studio do not count. Provider labels are matched by company, not spelling: “Pragmaticplay”, “Smartsoft” and “bgmng” for BGaming all appear in lobbies we checked.

How we identify a game

By its publisher, not its title. Crash games borrow each other’s names: Jet Lucky 2 by Gaming Corps is a different game from Lucky Jet, Aviatrix is not SPRIBE’s Aviator, and JetX3 is a separate SmartSoft game from JetX. Before a card counts as a listing of a game, its provider label has to match the company that publishes that game on its own site. Where a lobby shows no label, the provider’s mark inside a free version settles it.

Why we search twice

A single search result can be a fluke; the same card on two dates is a listing. Most of our catalogue was searched on November 4, 2026, and again on November 7. Each table row shows the date it was last checked.

What “Not confirmed” means

That we looked and could not establish the fact, for example because a page did not load for us or the information is shown only after login. We write “Not confirmed” in the cell rather than guess, and explain what is missing in a “What we could not confirm” section on the page.

What we never do

We do not create accounts, deposit, play for money or accept anything on a casino site beyond declining optional cookies. Anything behind login, such as real-money limits or a game’s rules window, is outside what we report.

Featured casinos are not a result

The casino lists and buttons on this site are advertising from casinos that pay us commission. Their order is commercial and is not a ranking of game selection. Our tables are built the same way for every casino, whether or not it pays us.

Corrections

When a listing changes, we search again, update the row and its date, and keep the old fact in our journal with its date. If you see a difference, tell us through the contact page; we check every report against the lobby before changing anything. The rules we write by are in our editorial policy.