Get in Touch With Us

This is the page to use when you want to reach the people behind Casino en ligne Canada. We publish research-based comparisons of online casinos that Quebec and wider Canadian readers can open from their own devices, and we depend on reader messages to keep those pages accurate. Below you will find what we can help with, what we cannot, how we handle commercial enquiries, and where to go for urgent gambling support instead of writing to us.

Write to the Editorial Team

Email is the only channel we operate. Messages reach the editorial desk directly, and a person reads each one — there is no automated triage standing in front of us. Use the contact form or email address published in the site footer of transportcollectifdebeauce.com, and please write in French or English; both are handled.

A few details make a reply faster and more useful:

  • The page you are writing about, and the operator name if your message concerns a specific one.
  • The date you saw the information, so we can tell whether a term has changed since our last check.
  • A screenshot or a link to the operator's own terms page when you are flagging a discrepancy.
  • Whether you are a reader, an operator representative, or an affiliate contact.

We aim to answer within two business days, Eastern time (EST/EDT). Longer waits happen around holidays. We do not have a phone line, and we do not offer live chat — if a page elsewhere claims otherwise, it is not us.

What We Can Actually Help With

We are an independent comparison publisher. We are not a casino, not a payment processor, and not a regulator. That boundary decides what a message to us can achieve.

You write to us aboutWhat we can do
A bonus term we describe incorrectlyRe-check the operator's published terms and correct or remove the claim
A licence number or verification link that no longer resolvesRe-verify with the issuing authority and update or withdraw the listing
A withdrawal that has not arrivedNothing directly — only the operator's own support can act, and there is no Quebec recourse for unauthorised sites
A closed or restricted accountNothing directly — account decisions sit entirely with the operator
Currency conversion charges you were billedExplain how conversion usually works and check what our page says, but not reverse a charge
Suggestions for coverage or comparison criteriaConsider them for the editorial calendar

If your problem is with an operator, contact that operator's support first and keep written records. Where a site holds a foreign licence or one issued by the Kahnawake Gaming Commission, the licensing body's own complaints procedure is the route available to you. That is not a provincial remedy, and we cannot substitute for one.

Corrections on the Details That Cost Money

The messages we value most concern figures a reader could act on. Our comparison pages carry headline offers as the operators advertise them, and those change without notice.

The offers currently listed on our ranking pages give a sense of what we check and re-check:

OperatorAdvertised headline offerEditorial rating
Betninja€1,000 + 100 free spins10.0
WinnerIsland$2,500 + 100 free spins9.9
Cashed100% bonus up to €1009.8
SlotsGem300% up to 10,000 CAD + 750 free spins9.8
CoinPoker100% rakeback deal9.8
Vegasnow100% up to $1009.6
HugoCasinoUp to A$8,250 + 275 free spins9.5
Crowngreen250% up to €6,000 / $9,000 + 250 free spins9.5
SlotowlUp to $1,777 + 777 free spins, plus 50 no-deposit free spins9.4
CrownPlay250% up to CA$4,500 + 350 free spins + 1 bonus crab9.3

Ratings above are our own editorial scores, not customer review averages. Every bonus listed requires a qualifying deposit and carries wagering requirements, expiry dates, maximum bet rules and potential caps on what can be withdrawn from bonus funds — read the operator's terms before depositing. None of these figures is free money.

Three examples of what a correction message changes

Betninja sits at the top of our ranking and advertises €1,000 plus 100 free spins. Because that headline is denominated in euros, a Canadian reader depositing in Canadian dollars is exposed to a conversion spread at the card or wallet level, and the bonus ceiling in CAD moves with the exchange rate. If you have seen the euro figure change, the spin count differ, or a wagering multiplier stated differently than we show, tell us — that is precisely the kind of detail we correct. The limitation we already flag: a euro-facing account is a poor fit for anyone who wants clean Canadian-dollar accounting.

WinnerIsland advertises $2,500 plus 100 free spins, and the dollar sign is exactly why we get questions about it. Which dollar a promotion is denominated in is an operator-level detail we ask readers to confirm on the cashier page before depositing; if the currency shown to you differs from what we describe, that is a correction worth sending. Its drawback is the size of the headline itself — a bonus that large is normally reached only through staged deposits most players will not make.

SlotsGem is on our list because its welcome offer is quoted in Canadian dollars, up to 10,000 CAD with 750 free spins, which removes the conversion question at the headline level. A 300% match is also among the highest multipliers we list, and high multipliers generally travel with heavy wagering conditions and tighter withdrawal caps. If the stated multiplier, the spin release schedule or the CAD ceiling on your account does not match our page, send us the screenshot.

The same applies to Cashed, CoinPoker, Vegasnow, HugoCasino, Crowngreen, Slotowl and CrownPlay. Note that CoinPoker's rakeback structure is a poker-facing arrangement rather than a slots match, so it will not behave like the others.

Questions About Money, Not Editorial

Reading our site costs nothing. Everything after that is between you and the operator, and it is the area readers most often write to us about.

  • Cost of taking part — a real-money deposit. Minimums vary by operator and by method; we take them from the cashier page, not from marketing copy.
  • Paying in — the methods Canadian players typically look for are Interac e-Transfer and Interac Online, Visa Debit, credit cards, iDebit, Instadebit, prepaid vouchers and e-wallets. Availability differs site by site, and Canadian banks may decline gambling-coded card transactions.
  • Currency — if the casino's account currency is not CAD, every deposit and withdrawal passes through a conversion. That spread is charged by your bank, card issuer or wallet, not disclosed by us, and it applies in both directions.
  • Getting paid out — expect identity verification (KYC) before a first withdrawal: government photo ID, proof of address, and proof of ownership of the payment method. Timeframes depend on the operator's internal review plus the method itself, and we publish only what an operator states.
  • Limits and fees — minimum and maximum withdrawal amounts, weekly or monthly caps, and any processing charge are set by the operator. Bonus funds often carry their own separate cap.

We will not guarantee any payout timeline, and we will not tell you a withdrawal is certain. If an operator misses its own stated window, your message to us is useful as a data point for our pages — but the claim itself has to go to the operator.

Tax Questions We Cannot Answer

For a casual player in Canada, gambling winnings are generally not treated as taxable income. That changes where play is conducted as a regular, substantial, business-like source of income. Which side of that line you fall on depends on your own circumstances, and we are not qualified to judge it. Ask a tax professional. We can point you to how the distinction is usually framed; we cannot give you an answer for your file.

What Our Pages Cover, So You Write to the Right One

Before emailing, it may be quicker to check the relevant section. Our comparison coverage is organised around the categories these operators actually run:

  • Slots — the largest category, ranging from low-volatility classic reels to high-volatility jackpot and Megaways-style titles. We ask readers to check published return-to-player figures and volatility on the game's own info panel, since the same title can ship at different RTP settings.
  • Table games — blackjack, roulette, baccarat, poker variants. Rule variations change the house edge more than most players expect.
  • Live-dealer rooms — streamed tables and game-show formats, with higher table minimums and no demo mode.
  • Software providers — the studios supplying those games, which is often the clearest signal of what a lobby will actually contain.
  • Mobile play — browser play on phones and tablets, and where a downloadable app exists.

One detail worth raising with us: game weighting toward wagering requirements. Slots usually count fully, table and live games often count far less or not at all. If our page and the operator's terms disagree on that, tell us.

Sports Betting and Other Product Lines

Most of the operators we list run more than a casino. Sportsbooks, virtual sports, poker rooms and sometimes bingo or lottery-style products sit alongside the slots lobby under the same account and the same wallet. CoinPoker is the clearest example on our list of a poker-led offer rather than a casino-led one.

These adjacent lines matter for contact purposes because their rules differ: sportsbook bonuses use odds thresholds rather than wagering multipliers, poker rakeback accrues from rake paid rather than from deposits, and sports wagers commonly contribute nothing toward a casino bonus. If you write to us about a promotion, say which product it belongs to. Our reviews focus on the casino side, so our detail on the sportsbook is deliberately lighter.

Affiliate Disclosure and Commercial Enquiries

Casino en ligne Canada earns commission when a reader signs up with some of the operators listed here. That is how the site is funded, and you should read every page with that in mind. Commercial relationships do not buy ranking position or editorial ratings, and we list operators we have no relationship with where they belong on the page.

If you represent an operator or network: we will read a partnership enquiry, and we will read a factual correction faster. We do not accept paid placement presented as editorial, we do not publish supplied copy as our own, and we will not remove a documented drawback from a review as a condition of a commercial arrangement. Requests to that effect are declined without further correspondence.

Where We Stand Legally, and What That Means for Your Message

This site is for adults aged 18 and over resident in Quebec. Several other Canadian provinces set the minimum at 19 — check the rule where you live.

There are three statuses readers routinely confuse, and the difference decides what any complaint to us can achieve:

  1. Accessible — you can open the site from Quebec. Nothing more. There is no blocking of unauthorised sites here; Bill 74, which would have required it, was found unconstitutional.
  2. Licensed — the operator holds a licence from some authority, foreign or issued by the Kahnawake Gaming Commission. We publish the operator name, licensing authority, licence number and verification link where they are available, and we ask readers to verify directly with the issuing body.
  3. Authorised by Quebec — only the offering operated by Loto-Québec. Under the Criminal Code, the provinces manage gambling; Quebec entrusted online operation to Loto-Québec and created no private licensing regime. Ontario has issued private licences since 2022, but only for its own territory.

A foreign licence, or a Kahnawake licence, is not a Quebec authorisation. Playing on these sites is not an offence for the player, but the operator is not supervised by the province and no provincial recourse is available to you. We take no position on the jurisdictional debate surrounding Kahnawake. That also means Loto-Québec's self-exclusion programme applies only to its own offering — it does not cover any site listed here. If you are registered with a self-exclusion programme, this site is not for you, and we will not help anyone work around a restriction, a geolocation check or an exclusion.

If You Need Help Rather Than a Reply

Do not wait on our inbox if gambling has become a problem. Free, confidential, bilingual support is available in Quebec around the clock:

  • Jeu : aide et référence — 1 800 461-0140, aidejeu.ca, chat available, free, confidential, bilingual, 24/7.
  • bienjouer.ca — prevention information and self-assessment tools.
  • Info-Social 811 — psychosocial support by phone.

Gambling is entertainment with a cost, not a way to make money, and no provincial protection covers unauthorised casinos. Readers outside Quebec looking at a different set of rules may find our page on casinos operating outside self-exclusion schemes useful for understanding how those frameworks compare.

Before You Send

A message that names the page, the operator and the date, and says plainly what you want us to do with it, gets a straight answer fastest. Corrections come first in our queue; general feedback and partnership enquiries follow. Our pages carry a fact-check date, and reader reports are a large part of why those dates move.

Thank you for taking the time. We would rather hear that we got something wrong than leave it standing.