Last updated: October 2026 | Author: Tom Perkins, iGaming Editor | Reading time: 8 min
This page contains affiliate links to Casino Days, an operator with which we hold a commercial agreement. If you sign up through our link we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. It does not change what we write, and no offer figures appear on this page because Ontario and Alberta prohibit advertising gambling inducements. Read our full disclosure.
19+ in Ontario, 18+ in Alberta. Gambling can be addictive. Free, confidential help: ConnexOntario 1-866-531-2600; in Alberta the AGLC’s GameSense programme and the Alberta Mental Health Help Line 1-877-303-2642. Please gamble responsibly.
Casino Days is the second brand on this site to hold a Canadian provincial registration, and like BET99 it holds two. Its Ontario product runs under Golden Nebula Limited, registered with the Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario and listed by iGaming Ontario at casinodays.com/on; its Alberta product sits on the AGLC’s gaming-registrants register under the same company and appears in the Alberta iGaming Corporation’s directory of registered sites at casinodays.com/ca. We checked all four records ourselves. This review is about that regulated product and nothing else: the Casino Days sites that serve the rest of Canada and Norway under the group’s offshore licence are a different proposition, and they are not what the links on this page go to.
Is Casino Days legal in Ontario and Alberta?
Yes, and the evidence is on the regulators’ own registers rather than in the site’s footer. In Ontario, the operator is Golden Nebula Limited, a Maltese company (registration C 115271) trading as Casino Days, which its terms state is registered by the AGCO as an operator of internet gaming services under registration number OPIG1545684 and which operates the Ontario site as an agent for iGaming Ontario. Casino Days appears on the iGaming Ontario operator list at casinodays.com/on with a casino offering — we read the live list on 28 October 2026, and the brand is in both of our own Ontario register snapshots (18 August and 5 October 2026). In Alberta, the AGLC’s gaming-registrants export lists Golden Nebula Limited under the class “iGaming – Operator” with a registration running to 13 July 2027; we have that row in our 13 October, 16 October and 28 October 2026 pulls. The Alberta iGaming Corporation’s directory of registered sites lists CasinoDays at casinodays.com/ca (our copy, 16 October 2026).
Two things follow from that. A player in Ontario or Alberta is dealing with an operator the province has registered, standards it must meet, and a regulator with the power to act against it. And the brand’s other licence — the group’s offshore sites run under White Star B.V. on Curaçao licence OGL/2023/159/0076 — has no bearing on the Ontario or Alberta product at all. That licence is why the Casino Days name also turns up on offshore comparison pages and on Norway’s blocked-domain list; the regulated product is a separate entity on a separate register. If you are outside Ontario and Alberta, nothing on this page applies to you, and our guide to Canadian licensing explains which list to use instead.
Why there are no offer figures on this page
Casino Days runs a welcome offer in both provinces. We are not showing it, and that is deliberate. The AGCO’s Registrar’s Standards (2.05) bar public advertising of bonuses, credits and inducements, and Alberta applies the same approach through the AGLC. The rule binds the operator and the sites that promote it, so a review of a provincially regulated casino that lists its welcome package beside a link is a review breaking the rule. Our offshore pages carry bonus terms because those sites sit outside the provincial frameworks; this one does not. What you can read here instead is what the registration buys you, how the cashier works, how fast it pays, and what we have and have not been able to verify.
What the registration buys you
The differences between a provincially registered operator and an offshore one are not marketing points, they are recourse. Casino Days’ Ontario terms say that player funds are held separately from the company’s operational funds, that all payments in and out are in Canadian dollars, and that identity, age and source-of-funds checks are carried out to the standard the regulator requires. Behind that sits a regulator in your own province that you can complain to, a dispute process that exists as a procedure rather than an email address, and advertising and responsible-gambling standards the operator is held to. Against that, the regulated product is smaller than the group’s offshore sites — the Ontario site’s own copy names slots, live casino, live blackjack, live roulette and game shows, not a 6,000-game lobby — and the promotions are quieter by law. That trade is the whole decision, and for a player in Ontario or Alberta it is the right one.
Payments — Interac first, Canadian dollars only
The Ontario site names Interac, Visa and Mastercard, Paysafecard and MuchBetter as its deposit methods, and describes them as low-minimum options (operator-stated, 28 October 2026). The terms are broader and more careful: an account may be funded by a deposit account, a credit or debit card verified as yours, a reloadable prepaid card verified as non-transferable, bank transfer from an account verified as yours, or any other means the AGCO or iGaming Ontario approves, and the operator does not guarantee that every method is available all the time. Minimums and maximums depend on the method, your account history and any limits you set yourself. Every payment to and from the account is in Canadian dollars, so there is no conversion on a deposit or a withdrawal and no exchange spread quietly eating the balance.
On fees, the terms say Casino Days does not charge for deposits and withdrawals “wherever possible”, while reserving the right to pass on a payment-method fee or a foreign-currency charge and to notify you at the time; your own bank or card provider may charge separately. One clause worth knowing before you fund an account: if you deposit and then ask to withdraw without playing through the deposit, the operator reserves the right to deduct its reasonable processing costs. Deposits must come from a method in your own name — third-party cards and wallets are invalid and any winnings from them are forfeit. Deposit limits and loss limits can be set in the account for 24 hours, 7 days or a month; lowering a limit takes effect at once, raising or removing one waits out a 24-hour cooling-off period.
Payouts and verification
The Ontario site’s own FAQ states that withdrawals are processed within 24 hours. That is the operator’s figure, not our stopwatch: the sites are province-locked, so we cannot deposit, read the live cashier or time a withdrawal from our desk the way we can for the offshore brands we review. The terms add the detail that matters. By default a withdrawal goes back to the method you deposited with, first in, first out; if that is not possible or you ask for a different method, the operator may ask for documents proving the new method is yours and may hold the withdrawal until it has them. A withdrawal can be requested once any identity or anti-money-laundering checks the operator is required to run have been completed, and the operator may delay or cancel a withdrawal to carry out additional checks, or withhold funds if it finds irregularities. Uploading your ID and proof of address at registration is the single thing most likely to keep a first payout inside that 24-hour window.
Verification itself is the regulated-market standard: full name, date of birth, occupation, valid identification, home address, email and phone at sign-up, with the operator entitled to run identity, credit and fraud checks at any time and to pass the data to third-party verification providers. You must be 19 or over and a temporary or permanent resident of Ontario for the Ontario product, physically located in the province when you play (geolocation enforces it), and the terms say funds deposited by anyone who is not an Ontario resident are forfeit. One account per person, household, address, device and payment method. Politically exposed persons and their close associates cannot hold an account at all.
Games, app and support
The Ontario lobby is built around Evolution’s live tables and the big Pragmatic Play slots. The site’s own most-played lists name Gates of Olympus, Sweet Bonanza, Sugar Rush, Big Bass Bonanza, Wolf Gold, 9 Masks of Fire and Buffalo King Megaways on the slots side, and Crazy Time, Lightning Roulette, Free Bet Blackjack, Monopoly Big Baller, Infinite Blackjack and Speed Baccarat in the live casino. Game categories are slots, live casino, live blackjack, live roulette and game shows; there is no sportsbook on the Ontario product. The operator says the games are subject to independent audits and that it holds certifications for them, and the brand won the EGR Operator Awards’ Rising Star in 2023 (operator-stated).
There is a dedicated Casino Days app for iOS and Android, which the operator says runs the full lobby, and the site is built for mobile browsers as well. Support is by live chat and by email at helpdesk@casinodays.com, described as 24/7, with a FAQ organised by deposits, verification, withdrawals, bonuses, account, games, live casino, payment methods and location verification. A VIP programme offers weekly cashback, exclusive offers, dedicated support and events; we do not reproduce its terms here for the same reason we do not show the welcome offer.
Where Casino Days is available
Ontario and Alberta only. Ontario’s regulated market opened on 4 April 2022 and Casino Days is on the iGaming Ontario list; Alberta’s opened on 13 July 2026 and Golden Nebula Limited holds an AGLC registration to 13 July 2027. The minimum age is 19 in Ontario and 18 in Alberta. If you are anywhere else in Canada, the regulated Casino Days product is not open to you — the casinodays.com/ca address shows a visitor outside Alberta the group’s Kahnawake-licensed rest-of-Canada site, which is not the product this review covers and not where our links go. Players in Ireland and Norway should ignore this page entirely; our Ireland and Norway pages cover the sites open to them.
What we have not verified
We have not deposited at Casino Days and we have not tested a withdrawal. The Ontario and Alberta sites are province-locked, so the live cashier, the exact method list on the day and the real payout time are the operator’s statements, marked as such above. We could read the Ontario site’s terms, FAQ and lobby in full on 28 October 2026; the Alberta site itself shows an out-of-province visitor the offshore product, so the Alberta cashier is unread. What we can verify, and have, is the registration on both sides: the AGCO registration number in the operator’s own terms and the brand on the iGaming Ontario list, and the AGLC register row plus the AiGC directory entry for Alberta. For a regulated operator that is the part that matters most, and it is the part most reviews skip.
Our rating: 4.2 / 5 — how we got there
The score is for a regulated proposition we could check: two provincial registrations read on the regulators’ own registers, an AGCO registration number stated in the operator’s terms, a 24-hour withdrawal processing time published by the operator, Interac and CAD-only banking, a native app, and a fee policy and self-limit tools written into the terms. It is held at 4.2 by what we could not test — no deposit, no timed withdrawal, an Alberta cashier we could not read — and by the terms’ ordinary but real powers to delay a payout for checks or to charge processing costs on an unplayed deposit. Safety score 8/10 on our scale: regulated-market register with dispute resolution (+4), no licence change in the last 12 months (+1), desk review against the register (+1), withdrawal timing published (+1), no complaint pattern on our record (+1); wagering and withdrawal caps are not published for the regulated product (0). Our method is on how we review.
Bottom line
Casino Days suits a player in Ontario or Alberta who wants a provincially registered casino with Interac in and out, Canadian-dollar accounts, a published 24-hour payout window and a proper app, and who understands that the promotions are quieter by law. It does not suit anyone outside those two provinces, anyone who wants a sportsbook on the same account, or anyone who reads a comparison page for the size of the welcome offer — you will not find that here, by design. Verify your account at sign-up, set a deposit limit before you play, and take a first withdrawal early.
Casino Days review: quick answers
Is Casino Days legal in Canada?
In Ontario and Alberta, yes. Casino Days is on the iGaming Ontario operator list at casinodays.com/on, its operator Golden Nebula Limited states AGCO registration OPIG1545684 in its terms, and Golden Nebula Limited appears on the AGLC register as an iGaming Operator to 13 July 2027, with CasinoDays in the AiGC directory of registered sites. We checked all of these in October 2026. The regulated product is not available in other provinces.
Why does this page not show a welcome offer?
Ontario and Alberta prohibit advertising gambling inducements to the public. Publishing Casino Days’ offer alongside a link to it would break that rule, so we do not. Our offshore pages carry bonus terms because those sites sit outside the provincial frameworks.
How fast does Casino Days pay out?
The operator’s Ontario FAQ states that withdrawals are processed within 24 hours, by default back to the method you deposited with. Identity checks must be complete first and the terms allow a delay for additional checks. We have not deposit-tested Casino Days because its sites are province-locked.
What payment methods does Casino Days accept in Ontario?
The Ontario site names Interac, Visa and Mastercard, Paysafecard and MuchBetter, with all payments in Canadian dollars and no operator fee on deposits or withdrawals wherever possible. The terms also allow bank transfer and verified prepaid cards, and say not every method is available all the time.
