This is a factual profile of an operator that currently accepts New Zealand players. It is not a recommendation, it contains no offers, and it does not link to the operator.
Two independent industry sources currently carry warnings about this casino. That is the most important thing on this page, so it appears near the top rather than buried.
Who operates it
What is established, and what sources disagree on
All Slots is a trading name that has been running since the start of the century. Who exactly stands behind it today is less settled than a brand that old ought to be.
| Launched | 2000, on a pokies-led Microgaming platform — which is where the name comes from. Some databases record 2002 |
| Operating company | Reported variously as Digimedia Limited and as Baytree Interactive Ltd. Independent databases do not agree |
| Group | Part of the Fortune Lounge family of casinos |
| Management | Now managed by Buffalo Partners, and that change is the reason for the warnings below |
| Licences | Kahnawake Gaming Commission and the Alderney Gambling Control Commission are the two most consistently reported |
| New Zealand licence | None. No operator holds one — the Department of Internal Affairs register opens from early 2027 |
Two points from that table warrant expansion.
The brand is not the company. All Slots is a trading name. The operating entity, Digimedia Ltd, is who you would be dealing with in any dispute — and it is licensed in Malta and Kahnawake, neither of which has jurisdiction over a New Zealand consumer complaint.
Terms apply across the group, not the brand. All Slots sits within the Fortune Lounge group alongside other casinos. Withdrawal caps are calculated across the group’s sites collectively, which means holding accounts at several of them does not increase what you can withdraw.
What independent sources say
Two long-established databases currently advise against it
These are reported here rather than adjudicated. Both sources are independent of the operator, both have been running for years, and both reached the same conclusion for the same reason.
We are reporting these rather than adjudicating them. Both sources are independent, both are long-established, and both reached the same conclusion. Read them at source — the links are in the reference section.
The withdrawal terms
A weekly cap that triggers exactly when you win
The withdrawal terms at this operator are unusual in one specific way: the ceiling is not a flat limit. It engages when your winnings pass a multiple of what you put in.
| Minimum withdrawal | Around €50 — high enough to strand a small balance |
| Weekly maximum | €4,000 per week |
| When the cap applies | Specifically where a player wins five times or more their total deposits |
| Calculated across | The Fortune Lounge group collectively, not this brand alone |
| Verification | Required before a first payout, and a recurring source of delay in player reports |
The weekly cap is the term to understand before anything else. It applies specifically when a player wins more than five times their total deposits — that is, precisely in the situation where a payout would matter most.
A NZ$50,000 win against a modest deposit history does not arrive as NZ$50,000. It arrives in weekly instalments over an extended period, with the remainder sitting in a gambling account throughout. Our fast payout casinos page explains why money held in a gambling balance is not the same as money paid out.
Note also that the Fair Trading Act 1986 prohibits unfair terms in standard form consumer contracts, and the Commerce Commission can apply to the courts for a declaration that a specific term is unfair and therefore unenforceable. Whether a particular cap meets that test is a matter for the courts, not for us.
Games and software
The site’s library is built predominantly on Microgaming and Games Global content, which is the origin of the “All Slots” name — the brand launched in 2000 as a pokies-led casino and the emphasis remains there.
Alongside pokies there are software-based table games, video poker variants, and a live dealer lobby supplied by a third-party studio.
Three things worth knowing that apply to any operator’s game library:
Game counts are not a quality measure. A library of 700 or 900 titles tells you about breadth, not about return rates. The return figures are set per game and are checkable in each game’s own info panel.
The return depends on the specific version. Our video poker page explains how a game bearing the same name can return anywhere from about 95% to 99.54% depending on its paytable, and our rules of blackjack page covers how a blackjack table’s payout rule moves the odds by more than a full percentage point.
Live dealer tables count differently for bonuses. Wagering contributions on live and table games are commonly cut to 10–20%, which multiplies the effective requirement several times over. Our live casino page works through the arithmetic.
Bonuses
Historic welcome offers at this operator have been structured as multi-part deposit matches across the first several deposits, with wagering requirements in the 30x to 50x range and a maximum bet restriction while bonus funds are active.
Two observations rather than a description of any current offer.
The maximum bet rule is the term that most often costs players their winnings. Exceeding a stake cap while wagering is outstanding — even once, even accidentally — can void the bonus and associated winnings under the terms. It typically surfaces at withdrawal, when the play history is reviewed.
Multi-part welcome packages have no lawful equivalent in the licensed New Zealand market. Under the Online Casino Gambling Regulations 2026, a bonus or inducement from a licensed operator cannot exceed NZ$100, or 200% of the deposit or bet, whichever is lower. Our casino bonuses page explains the cap and the terms in full.
Where this operator stands under New Zealand’s new rules
All Slots was serving New Zealand players before 1 May 2026, so it falls within the transitional arrangements. It may continue operating here until 1 December 2026.
From that date, operators that have not applied for a licence must cease serving New Zealand. Those with an application under consideration may continue, without advertising, until a decision is made.
Whether this operator has applied is not publicly known. The Department of Internal Affairs has not published the list of applicants, and up to 15 licences are available against several hundred sites currently accepting New Zealand players. Most will not be on the register.
Until the register is published from early 2027, no operator can accurately be described as licensed in New Zealand, and the DIA is direct about the consequence: players on unlicensed platforms will not have the same protections. Our New Zealand gambling laws guide sets out the timeline.
What to check for yourself
Rather than relying on this or any other profile, four things are verifiable directly and take a few minutes.
The operating entity and registration number in the site’s footer. The licence number, checked on the regulator’s own public register rather than taken from the footer. The withdrawal terms — minimum, maximum, and any weekly or monthly cap. And whether the site offers a reverse withdrawal function, which lets a pending payout be cancelled back into a playable balance.
Our casino reviews page sets out the full checklist and how to read ranking pages critically.
This page is published for information. It is not financial, legal or gambling advice, and nothing on it is a recommendation to gamble or an endorsement of any operator.
You must be 18 or older to gamble online in New Zealand.
No link on this page goes to an operator’s cashier, and none will. Reach any casino by typing the address yourself.
Player accounts described here are individual reports rather than findings. Licensing, ownership, bonus terms, withdrawal limits and country availability all change, sometimes within weeks, and this page covers a period in which the New Zealand market is being restructured. Confirm the current position in the operator’s own terms and on the regulator’s own register before acting on anything here.
Free, confidential help is available in New Zealand from the Gambling Helpline on 0800 654 655, or by free text to 8006, 24 hours a day.
Reference sources
Independent casino databases, complaint records, regulator information, legislation and New Zealand support services used in this article. No link below goes to a gambling operator.
- All Slots Casino: active warning and reported withdrawal terms — Wizard of Odds
- All Slots Casino: warning listing and reasons given — Latest Casino Bonuses
- All Slots Casino: safety assessment and unfair terms analysis — Casino Guru
- All Slots Casino: operator details, licences and player complaint record — AskGamblers
- Licence verification — Kahnawake Gaming Commission
- Licence verification — Alderney Gambling Control Commission
- Online Casino Gambling Act 2026 — New Zealand Legislation
- Information for online casino customers — Department of Internal Affairs
- Unfair contract terms — Commerce Commission New Zealand
- Gambling Helpline Aotearoa New Zealand — free, confidential support, 24 hours a day
Frequently Asked Questions
Is All Slots Casino licensed in New Zealand?
No. No operator is. New Zealand’s licensing regime is being implemented in stages, with licences expected from early 2027 and a public register published then. The casino holds Malta and Kahnawake registrations, neither of which is a New Zealand authorisation.
Do independent sources rate this casino well?
No. Wizard of Odds reports the casino is managed by Buffalo Partners, describes that group as predatory, and urges players to avoid it. Casino Listings lists the casino as blacklisted. Both are independent of the operator.
Is there a limit on how much I can withdraw?
Yes, and it is significant. A weekly cap reported in the region of €4,000 to €5,000 applies where a player wins more than five times their total deposits, calculated across all casinos in the Fortune Lounge group. A large win is paid in instalments rather than as a lump sum.
How long do withdrawals take?
A pending period of around 48 hours before approval, then 24 to 48 hours for e-wallets or 3 to 7 business days for cards and bank transfers. The weekly cap applies on top of these timings.
Can this casino keep serving New Zealand players?
Until 1 December 2026 under transitional arrangements. After that, only operators that have applied for a licence may continue. Whether this operator has applied has not been made public.
Does this site recommend All Slots Casino?
No. This page describes an operator; it does not recommend one. We do not publish rankings, scores, offers or sign-up links, and this page does not link to the casino.
Where can I get help if gambling is causing problems?
The Gambling Helpline is free and available 24 hours a day on 0800 654 655, or by free text to 8006. PGF Services offers free counselling on 0800 664 262. Support is also available to whānau and friends.
