All Slots Casino is a Kahnawake-licensed offshore online casino open to New Zealand players, reviewed here for legitimacy, games and banking. Baytree Interactive Ltd, a Guernsey company, holds Kahnawake Gaming Commission licence 00892 — not a New Zealand licence, which does not exist yet for any operator.
All Slots advertises a €1,500 deposit bonus on its own New Zealand page, spread across the first three deposits and carrying a 70-times wagering requirement. Four studios supply the lobby, Games Global and Pragmatic Play among them, covering pokies, table games and live dealer tables. All Slots lists nine payment methods for New Zealand players, but not POLi, Prezzy Card or bank transfer.
An eCOGRA seal covers fair-play testing, though New Zealand has appointed no approved testing laboratories of its own. The loyalty programme runs from Bronze up to Privé. Playing there is legal for a New Zealand resident today but entirely unregulated: the licensing regime had issued no permit as of 25 July 2026.
Verdict and Key Facts About All Slots Casino
The verdict on All Slots Casino rests on one key fact: it is not a New Zealand-licensed operator, and none is. Baytree Interactive Ltd, registered in Guernsey, runs the site under a Kahnawake Gaming Commission licence, not under the Department of Internal Affairs. The operator’s own terms shut out Australian players and say nothing similar about New Zealanders.
| Operating company | Baytree Interactive Ltd (Guernsey, company 69691) |
| Licence | Kahnawake Gaming Commission, number 00892 as published by the operator, issued 16 February 2022 |
| New Zealand licence | None — no such licence exists for any operator yet |
| Launched | 2000 (operator statement) |
| Minimum age | 18 |
- The licence is real, but offshore. Baytree Interactive’s Kahnawake permit is listed in that commission’s register; no New Zealand licence exists to check it against.
- The welcome offer is a euro product. €1,500 over three deposits, wagering at least 70 times, not the 35 times several New Zealand pages still quote.
- Banking is narrower than the marketing line. Nine payment methods, no POLi, no Prezzy Card, no bank transfer, no New Zealand dollar in the terms.
- Providers are named, quantities are not. Four studios, no total game count and no return-to-player figure on any game page.
- Availability has a date on it. The transitional market closes on 30 November 2026, and nothing published shows whether this operator has applied to stay.
Jackpot City and Royal Vegas run under the same Baytree Interactive Ltd licence, though Super Group‘s own brand list does not name All Slots. Treating the three as independent alternatives overstates how separate they are.
Where All Slots Sits in the Transitional Market
New Zealand’s Online Casino Gambling Act 2026 came into force on 1 May 2026, and the regulations followed on 3 July 2026. As of 25 July 2026, the Department of Internal Affairs had still not issued a single licence to any New Zealand online casino. All Slots was serving New Zealanders before the law changed, which puts it in the transitional market that closes on 30 November 2026.
Providers that have not applied for one of the 15 licences on offer must stop serving New Zealanders from 1 December 2026, while applicants awaiting a decision may keep operating until 1 June 2027 at the latest. Nothing published confirms whether Baytree Interactive has applied. With no public register of licensees in New Zealand, the operator’s terms and the Kahnawake register are the only paperwork a player can check today.
Bonuses and Promotions at All Slots Casino
The welcome bonus is priced in euros, not in New Zealand dollars. Baytree Interactive publishes a headline of €1,500, split across the first three deposits at up to €500 each, with a minimum qualifying deposit of €10. New Zealand dollar headlines quoted elsewhere are conversions, not the operator’s published figure.
Bonus funds carry a wagering requirement of at least 70 times the bonus amount, according to All Slots’ terms and conditions, while several third-party New Zealand reviews quote 35 times instead. That conflict is a reason to read the terms directly on the operator’s site rather than trust a comparison table.
Deposit €100, take the 100% match, and the 70-times requirement means €7,000 must be wagered before the bonus converts. A widely cited industry return figure of 96% is an assumption here, not an All Slots number or a New Zealand rule. Applied to that turnover, it puts the expected theoretical cost of clearing the bonus at roughly €280, nearly three times the bonus itself.
- Deposit match: up to €500 on each of the first three deposits, with a €10 minimum qualifying deposit per the New Zealand page.
- Wagering: at least 70 times the bonus amount, not the 35 times some third-party reviews quote.
- Extras: 10 daily spins on the home page offer, plus 2,500 loyalty points credited on the first deposit.
- Withdrawal cap: 100 Casino Credits applies only to no-deposit offers, free spins and tournament free rolls, not to the deposit-match bonus.
- Undisclosed: whether Skrill, Neteller or paysafecard deposits qualify for the bonus is not stated anywhere on the operator’s pages.
Beyond the welcome package and the daily-spin offer, the operator’s pages showed no other promotions, so ongoing value rests on the loyalty programme.
Games and Software Providers
Four software providers supply the All Slots lobby: Games Global, Pragmatic Play, Apricot and On Air. Games Global is the studio that used to trade as Microgaming, the brand behind titles such as Mega Moolah. It has used its current name since 2022.
Progressive jackpot titles in the lobby include Mega Moolah, Fortunium Gold – Mega Moolah, Major Millions, Cash Splash and Gold Blitz Ultimate. Lobby categories visible to New Zealand visitors include Hot Slots, Just Launched, Thrilling Jackpots and Traditional Table Games, alongside a dedicated live dealer section supplied at least partly by On Air.
No total game count appears anywhere on the operator’s site, while third-party estimates for the same month run from about 500 to more than 1,200 titles. That spread shows those numbers are guesses, not disclosures. No RTP figures appear on the game pages either, and New Zealand sets no minimum RTP for online casino games, so a return percentage for this brand cannot be confirmed from any official source.
On a phone the site runs as a mobile-optimised browser platform rather than a downloadable app, and the operator’s own mobile page names no app-store listing. A “download” prompt some reviews mention refers to an older desktop client.
- Pokies: grouped under Hot Slots, Just Launched and Timeless Classics.
- Table games: a Traditional Table Games section sits beside the pokies lobby.
- Live dealer: its own lobby section, with On Air among the named suppliers.
Banking for New Zealand Players
New Zealand players can fund an All Slots account with nine listed payment methods, yet the operator’s terms never define a New Zealand dollar symbol. The New Zealand page advertises “NZD Deposits and Withdrawals,” while the terms and conditions define only US dollars, Canadian dollars, pounds sterling and euros.
| Payment method | Deposit | Withdrawal | Note |
|---|---|---|---|
| Visa / Mastercard | Yes | Possible | Debit accepted; payout confirmation not published |
| Apple Pay / Google Pay | Yes | Not usually | Card-token deposit methods |
| paysafecard | Yes | No | Capped at NZ$500 a transaction; one-way voucher |
| Neosurf | Yes | No | One-way voucher |
| Neteller / Skrill 1 Tap | Yes | Yes | Bonus eligibility not confirmed |
| ecoPayz (Payz) | Yes | Yes | Rebranded to Payz in 2023 |
Deposits and the Currency Question
Those nine methods are the full list on the New Zealand page as of 25 July 2026. Four names a Kiwi would expect are missing: POLi, Prezzy Card, bank transfer and cryptocurrency.
Those absent options are the ones New Zealand comparison pages promote hardest. Each of those providers already bars unlicensed gambling sites under its own rules, so their absence reflects provider policy rather than an omission by the casino.
Whether an NZD wallet can actually be opened is not resolved by the operator’s pages. Check the currency selector at registration, because the account currency is difficult to change afterwards. A non-NZD wallet adds a conversion cost on every deposit and withdrawal.
Withdrawals, Fees and Verification
Every withdrawal is held pending for a rolling 24 hours, and the casino does not process payouts over weekends. A request made on Friday evening is unlikely to be paid before Monday.
Payouts are capped at £10,000, or the equivalent in the account currency, per 24 hours. An account with no login for more than six consecutive months is charged an administration fee equivalent to €10 a month, for up to 18 months, before the remaining balance is forfeited.
Verification can require a government-issued photo ID, a utility bill less than six months old, proof of income and proof that the player owns the payment method used. Any of it can be asked for at registration or before a payout.
Public review sites collect the same two complaints about this brand over and over: withdrawals still pending, and the same documents asked for twice. Neither is proof of wrongdoing, and both follow from the terms above.
Security, Licensing and Fair Play
Security and fair play at All Slots rest on one visible signal: an eCOGRA seal. The operator describes it as independent certification of its random number generators. eCOGRA publishes no licensee lookup, so a player can only confirm the seal through the operator’s own link.
New Zealand has not yet appointed any approved testing laboratories, and its Minimum Standards set requirements for random number generator quality but no minimum RTP. That leaves the eCOGRA seal as the only independent testing signal a New Zealand player can currently see for this brand.
The operator does not publish an encryption specification on its own pages, so a specific bit-length figure quoted on some review sites cannot be confirmed.
Multi-factor authentication and automatic inactivity logout are requirements written into the future licensing regime, not features confirmed on this site today.
New Zealand has no national self-exclusion register yet. A player’s practical options are the operator’s own account tools plus local support: Gambling Helpline Aotearoa on 0800 654 655, free and available around the clock, and Safer Gambling Aotearoa.
VIP and Loyalty Programme
The loyalty programme is tiered, starting at Bronze and rising to Privé, and new players receive 2,500 loyalty points on their first deposit. Points come from wagering cash bets and convert to bonus credits “in predetermined increments,” in the operator’s own wording.
Neither the points-to-credits conversion rate nor the full tier list between Bronze and Privé appears anywhere on the operator’s site. Without that rate, nobody can compare this programme’s real value against a rival’s.
Regulations due to bind future New Zealand licensees include loyalty-programme restrictions, but those rules do not apply to transitional-market sites such as All Slots today.
Who All Slots Casino Suits and Where It Falls Short
This casino suits a New Zealand player who already understands offshore, unregulated gambling and wants a long-running site with a wide pokies selection, rather than a wait for the domestic market.
A 70-times wagering requirement and euro pricing make the welcome offer harder to value than a New Zealand-dollar headline suggests. Read the terms before depositing instead of comparing advertised figures.
Where the casino falls short is the currency contradiction between its marketing page and its terms. Confirm the account currency at registration, since switching it later is rarely possible.
Anyone holding out for a domestically licensed New Zealand casino has no such option before 2027. All Slots’ own availability after 1 December 2026 depends on whether Baytree Interactive applies for one of the 15 licences.
Frequently Asked Questions About All Slots Casino
Yes. New Zealand’s Gambling Act 2003 restricts operators based in New Zealand, not players or offshore sites, so using All Slots does not put a New Zealand resident in breach of the law. The activity remains unregulated until the country’s own licensing regime issues its first permits, expected in 2027.
No. All Slots holds a Kahnawake Gaming Commission licence, not a New Zealand one, because no New Zealand online casino licence exists yet for any operator. The first licences are expected in 2027, after the current transitional market closes on 30 November 2026.
Not with any certainty. All Slots markets NZD deposits and withdrawals to New Zealanders, yet its own terms and conditions name only US dollars, Canadian dollars, pounds sterling and euros as account currencies, and the welcome bonus itself is priced in euros. Check the currency selector at registration before assuming a NZD wallet is active.
No. Inland Revenue treats gambling winnings as untaxed for recreational New Zealand players, wherever the casino is based. Any duty obligation from this activity falls on the operator, not on the player who wins.
No. All Slots runs as a mobile-optimised browser platform, and the operator’s own mobile page names no downloadable app-store listing. A “download” prompt some reviews mention refers to an older desktop client.