The CCF Standard
Most trust marks are just a logo. CCF is a published standard with the evidence attached. A certified casino has met every criterion below — and where we can, we don't ask you to trust us. We show you the proof.
The criteria
Each carries an honest label: Tested & published means we ran the test and the full report is public and reproducible; Reviewed means we confirmed the casino has it in place.
Games are run through the published CCF-STD-001 battery (NIST SP 800-22) for true randomness, with RTP audited and game logic checked so the reels and paytable match the declared math. Every certificate links to a full per-test report you can re-run yourself — not a checkbox.
The return-to-player for every certified game is declared to players and confirmed against what we actually measured over 10M+ simulated rounds. If the real payout doesn't match the claim, it doesn't pass.
Where a casino offers provably-fair ("check-it-yourself") games, players can confirm each result themselves without trusting anyone. It's the one model that removes trust entirely, and we give players the tools to check.
The casino provides real player-protection tools — deposit, loss and time limits, self-exclusion, reality checks — and clear links to independent help resources. Fair games are not the same as safe gambling, and a certified casino has to take that seriously.
A named operating entity, a support channel that actually answers, and a public complaints process the casino is subject to. Fully anonymous is the shape of an exit scam; certification requires someone to hold accountable.
Why the two labels matter. Anyone can print a badge. The three Tested & published criteria are the ones you never have to take on faith — the report is public and the numbers are reproducible. That's the difference between a scorecard and a standard. Certification is per-game and current: if a certificate lapses or a criterion fails, the public register reflects it immediately.
The standard in practice
Check which casinos hold the standard today, or — if you run one — put your games to the test and earn it.