All Slots casino review 2026

Earlier versions of this review described today's All Slots as a different company from the Microgaming-era Bayton Ltd/Jackpot Factory brand, pointing at a distinctly named operator, Baytree Interactive Ltd. Checking the primary source behind that framing — the Kahnawake Gaming Commission's own public permit-holder list — tells a less clean-cut story. Baytree Interactive Limited isn't licensed for allslotscasino.com alone: the same entry covers nineteen domains, and the other eighteen are 7sultanscasino.com, alljackpotscasino.com, europalace.com, gamingclub.com, grizzlysquest.com, jackpotcitycasino.com, luckynuggetcasino.com, mummysgold.com, platinumplaycasino.com, riverbellecasino.com, royalvegascasino.com, rubyfortune.com, spincasino.com, spingalaxy.com, spinpalace.com and vegaspalmscasino.com, plus two Canadian mirrors.

That list is not a random bundle — it is, name for name, the long-running multi-brand network historically tied to Bayton Limited, the Malta company long named as operator of JackpotCity, Spin Palace, Ruby Fortune and Royal Vegas under a Malta Gaming Authority licence. Several independent licence-tracking sites go further, describing "Baytree" as Bayton's own trading name for a Kahnawake licence covering this same portfolio, not a separate company that bought a dormant brand. The operator's own footer on allslotscasino.com/ca/, read on 19 September 2026, names the Kahnawake licence (no. 01059, issued 26 August 2026) but says nothing about Bayton; the about page was not reachable in September 2026, and Guernsey's companies register sits behind a login rather than open search, so no primary source states the Bayton–Baytree connection itself.

What the permit list does close is the "distinctly named, unrelated operator" framing: nineteen sister sites under one Kahnawake entry is a network fingerprint, not a coincidence. The more supported reading is continuity — one long-running operator group now also carrying a Kahnawake licence for its Canadian-facing sites alongside its older Malta one — rather than a new owner reviving a dormant brand name. Either way, the practical regulator coverage for a Canadian player doesn't change: the same commission entry backs all nineteen sites.

Source: gamingcommission.ca permit-holders page (opened directly), the allslotscasino.com/ca/ footer (19 September 2026) and secondary licence-tracking listings for the Bayton/Baytree connection, checked September 2026.

It also changes how to read licence dates. Third-party listings attached a 2022 licence (#00892) to All Slots; the operator's own footer now cites licence no. 01059, issued 26 August 2026. Either way, a recent Kahnawake licence for an old network says little about how long the operator group has been running. The corporate link between Bayton and Baytree stays unconfirmed until an operator page or a company register states it — the same standard we apply across all our reviews.

Microgaming's slot catalogue — now published under the Games Global name — sits inside All Slots' provider mix, and that lineage carries a specific feature most single-studio slot libraries don't: network progressive jackpots that pool wagers across many casinos rather than building off one site's traffic alone. The best-known example, Mega Moolah, has run under this pooled model for close to two decades, and its four-tier structure — Mini, Minor, Major and Mega — is one of the most consistently documented jackpot setups in the industry, repeated identically across independent game-info listings for years. WowPot runs a comparable four-tier design from the same studio group.

We could not open Games Global's own product page or allslotscasino.com's jackpots page in September 2026 to read those tier and seed figures off a primary source — both attempts returned an access block, one from the operator's geo-restriction and one from the studio site simply not rendering. (The /ca/ footer, a different page, was readable on 19 September 2026.) What we did confirm: allslotscasino.com runs a dedicated jackpots listing, indexed by search engines under the title "Ticking Progressive Jackpots at All Slots Casino," which is consistent with the game being live in the lobby rather than just referenced in marketing copy. The exact seed amounts commonly quoted elsewhere for Mega Moolah's tiers are not something we verified against Games Global's own interface this time, so treat them as widely reported rather than operator-confirmed here.

The mechanic worth understanding before chasing one of these: because the pool is shared across every Games Global-powered casino running the game, a win at All Slots draws from the same accumulating total as a win at any sister site on the network, and the jackpot's size has nothing to do with how many players are active in All Slots' own lobby at a given moment. A quiet night at one casino doesn't shrink the prize, and a busy one elsewhere doesn't inflate it beyond what the wider network has actually contributed.

Source: independent Mega Moolah/WowPot game-info listings and direct access attempts on allslotscasino.com and gamesglobal.com, checked September 2026.

None of this is a guaranteed win, and a shared pool doesn't change the underlying math — part of every stake feeds the pool, so between jackpot hits the base game returns less than a comparable non-progressive slot — chase it as entertainment with a ceiling on what you're willing to lose, not a plan. Canadian players who want the fuller mechanic without the brand-specific detail can compare it against our slots overview.