Rémi Delaunay, Casino Tester

What the Byline Stands For

The byline is a role, not a résumé. It belongs to a narrow job: open the pages Ruby Vegas publishes about itself, copy what they promise exactly as written, and print a figure only when one of those pages, or a public source, puts it on record. Rémi reviews one online casino at a time and writes only what that casino’s own pages will back: reads the terms, the bonus terms, the withdrawal limits and the privacy policy line by line, writes down what they leave unnamed as carefully as what they state, follows a payout rule through every page that repeats it to see whether the numbers agree, checks in a domain registry every address that carries the brand name and then opens it to record what actually answers, keeps a dated note of what each page said on the day it was read, and never mixes the casino’s own wording with what third parties claim about it.

One person writes, checks and signs each page. Email is the only channel the desk runs. Write to editor@avisrubyvegascasino.com. A correction should quote the sentence you dispute and name the page of the casino that contradicts it. The reply comes from whoever wrote the line, and a page that changes gets an update date beside its publication date.

What stands behind the byline is a record of documents and checks, each one dated 13 November 2026. The welcome offer was read on the page that advertises it, in both of that page’s language versions; the €20 qualifying deposit and the €5 cap on a single bet made with bonus money in the bonus terms; the daily, weekly and monthly withdrawal limits and the ten-times-deposit ceiling on anything won from a bonus in the same document; the nine loyalty levels and what each one pays on the casino’s own VIP page; the limit, pause and self-exclusion tools the casino says sit in the Limits section of an account; and the support channels in the FAQ. Reading those pages is also how the disagreements were recorded: three different wagering figures for one welcome offer, two different offers on the two language versions of one page, two different idle periods in one set of terms, and a licence mentioned without a regulator or a number. The same day brought three measurements of the addresses themselves. The brand’s previous address returns no answer from any resolver. The live one met our own requests with a Cloudflare block while serving a full casino from other exit points. A third name resolves, and both attempts to read it returned an error.

What this byline does not claim is just as specific. No degree, no certification and no employer in the gambling industry. The only commercial tie is the affiliate link disclosed beside the play button, which may pay this site a commission and moves no score.

Role

Casino Tester

Subject

One online casino, Ruby Vegas, and the pages it publishes about itself

Method

The casino’s own pages read line by line, the gaps written down, disagreeing figures counted, addresses carrying the brand name opened

Score

Transparency, 15 criteria in three groups, from 0 to 10

Writing since

13 Nov 2026

Contact

Editorial contact page

How a Casino Page Gets Checked

Every check starts on the casino’s own site rather than in a review catalogue. Rémi opens the relevant page, copies its figures into the record, and notes the date the page itself carries. On this casino that step answers, because two of the legal pages are dated: the terms were last updated on 18 March 2025 and the privacy policy on 2 April 2025.

The second pass writes down what the page does not say, and on this casino the gaps sit in the places a reader looks first. The FAQ mentions a licence in four words, «Dans le cadre de notre licence de jeu en ligne», and names neither the authority that issued it nor its number. The terms print the brand name where a company name belongs and leave the operating company unnamed; the privacy policy defines the party behind it as the site itself or an unnamed group company. Testing is claimed in words — the games are checked by independent organisations, the accounts are open to external auditors — with no laboratory named and no report to open. The terms name no governing law either, saying only that they follow the applicable laws while reserving the casino the right to sue or defend itself in the courts of any jurisdiction it chooses. Each of those is recorded as what the page covers and what it leaves out, not as a suspicion.

The third pass counts the figures that disagree between two pages of the same site, and on this casino it is the busiest pass of the four. The bonus terms put the welcome bonus at forty times the bonus amount; the page advertising that offer asks for the deposit plus the bonus to be wagered twenty times; the FAQ gives the same twenty times and adds that the free spins carry none. The French version of the offer page promises up to €2,000 with 200 free spins across three deposit bonuses, while the English version of that same page promises 100 free spins on one named slot. The terms call an account inactive after six months without a visit, which is what triggers a €5 monthly fee, and dormant after thirty. Nothing is averaged and nothing is reconciled: every value is printed with the page it came from.

Four Things to Check Yourself

None of these needs an account, and each takes a few minutes on the casino’s own pages.

1. Read the clause in the FAQ that mentions a licence, then look anywhere on the site for the authority that issued it or its number.
2. Open the terms and look for the company you would be contracting with, then open the privacy policy and look for the one holding your data.
3. Read the wagering figure on the welcome offer page, then the one in the bonus terms, then the one in the FAQ.
4. Switch the same offer page between its English and its French version and compare what each promises.

The fourth check takes one click and is the one most readers skip, and it is the one that returns two different offers from a single address.

The Score and What It Measures

The score on the front page measures transparency, not quality. It asks how much Ruby Vegas publishes about itself, and how plainly. Payment speed sits outside it: the pages quote the timings the casino states.

The engine computes it from a dossier of the casino’s published pages, across 15 criteria in three groups. A criterion scores 10 when the casino publishes the information in full, 5 when it publishes part of it or leaves it out, and 0 when the dossier holds nothing on it or the casino’s own pages contradict each other. The number is recalculated whenever the dossier changes, which is why no page quotes it in prose.

One Question, Two Official Answers

One question, two official answers, is the normal state of these pages rather than the exception. The pages here quote each answer beside the page it comes from and leave the reconciling to the casino.

Which wording governs a given account is a question for the casino’s support, not for this site. A reader who plans to claim an offer should ask before depositing, in writing, and keep the answer.

What the Brand’s Two Addresses Show

The addresses themselves were measured the same day. On 13 November 2026 each name carrying the brand went through a domain registry and then a browser. The brand’s previous address, rubyvegas.com, answers nobody: its zone has been removed from the provider that used to serve it, its authoritative name servers reply with a refusal, and two independent resolvers report the same broken delegation, with a negative control passing on three domains known to be live. The registry still shows that name registered since 7 June 2020 and paid up to 7 June 2027, and the web archive holds a single snapshot of it since 2025, a 403 from 23 September 2025. The live address, rubyvegascasino.io, resolves and serves a full casino, although it answers our own requests with a block from its network provider. A third name carrying the brand, rubyvegascasino.com, resolves too, and both attempts to read it returned an error before any page loaded.

Reading the pages turned up two oddities in the documents themselves. On the live English terms, the sentence about exceptions for VIP players is printed twice in a row inside the same clause. On the payments page of the previous address, one row of the method table showed an unfilled template placeholder where the name of a payment method belonged. Neither is an accusation; each is a description of what the page shows, and the first can be checked in a minute.

Pages This Tester Has Signed

The index below is generated from the database, not typed by hand, so all 4 signed pages appear in it with their section and the date of their last edit. A page that was merely rebuilt keeps its old date, because a build is not an edit.

Terms This Profile Uses

Wagering requirement

The multiple of a deposit, a bonus or both that has to be staked before a withdrawal is allowed; this casino prints three different multiples for one welcome offer.

Recorded absence

A subject one of the casino’s pages covers without giving the figure, such as the licence its FAQ mentions and never numbers.

Transparency score

A number from 0 to 10 built from 15 criteria about what the casino publishes, not about how it treats players.

Stated figure

A figure quoted exactly as the casino prints it and attributed to the page it comes from.

Corrections and How to Send One

Corrections go through the contact page and settle fastest with four details.

1. The page URL and the exact sentence you dispute.
2. The page of the casino, or the public document, that shows the correct value.
3. The date you read it, because the terms carry a date of their own and may be amended at any time.
4. How you would like to be named in the reply, if at all.

The full method is on the testing method page, and the responsible gambling page belongs before any deposit anywhere.

Recap: What This Profile Promises

A figure on these pages comes from one of Ruby Vegas’s own pages, named on the spot, or from a sum shown with its working. Where two of its pages disagree, both figures are printed. Every check of ours is dated and described so it can be run again. The about page explains how the site is paid for.