Best online casinos in Ireland

• Offer: the welcome offer as the casino states it in its terms, in euro. Bonus money and bonus spins come with conditions, set out in the next columns.
• Wagering: how many times you must bet the bonus, or the deposit plus bonus, before you can withdraw it.
• Min deposit: the smallest deposit the casino states. Some methods and offers need more.
• Payout time: the casino's stated time for withdrawals, which often covers only its approval, not the transfer to your account.

Offers change often. If a row and the casino's own terms disagree, the casino's terms apply, and we'd like to hear about it through our contact page.

We review every casino on this page against the same checklist, for one market at a time. For Ireland that means what Irish players get: euro accounts, the payment methods used here, and the terms that apply to players in Ireland. We don't use player ratings or stars. The checklist covers four areas:

• Deposits and payouts: methods such as Revolut and debit cards, fees, withdrawal limits in euro and payout times.
• Bonus terms: wagering, max cash-out and expiry.
• Account and support: how long ID checks take and how quickly support replies.
• Safer-gambling tools: deposit limits, time-outs and self-exclusion.

Until we've tested a casino ourselves, its figures are labelled as the casino's own claims. Our partnerships shape the order of the list, and we say so above it. The full method is on How we rate casinos.

1. The casino's licence. Find the licence number in the site's footer and look it up on the regulator's own register. No online casino is licensed by the GRAI yet, so a casino claiming an Irish casino licence is a warning sign.
2. Wagering in euro. Work out what a bonus asks of you. A €20 bonus with 35x wagering means €700 in bets before you can withdraw it. Check whether the multiple applies to the bonus alone or to the deposit plus bonus, which games count and the maximum bet while wagering.
3. Withdrawal limits. Look for the minimum withdrawal, any daily, weekly or monthly caps, and the max cash-out on bonus winnings.
4. ID checks. Expect to upload photo ID and proof of address before your first withdrawal, and sometimes proof that you own your card or account. Doing it when you sign up avoids delays later.
5. Limits and self-exclusion. Make sure you can set deposit limits and take a break from your account settings, without having to ask support.

• No licence number in the footer, or one you can't find on the regulator's register.
• A claim to hold an Irish casino licence. None exists yet.
• A promise of payouts with no ID checks at all.
• Terms that are hard to find, change often, or let the casino void winnings for vague reasons.
• Pressure to deposit: countdown timers, repeated messages or offers that appear when you try to leave.
• Withdrawal fees or limits that only show up once you try to cash out.

Check that a casino lets you play in euro, so your bank doesn't convert every deposit and withdrawal. These are the methods you'll meet most often in casino cashiers:

• Revolut. Revolut had 3.3 million Irish customers in 2025, about four in five adults, according to the Business Post. Not every casino accepts it. See Revolut casinos.
• Debit cards. Visa and Mastercard debit cards from Irish banks are the simplest option where a casino takes cards. Withdrawals to a card can take several business days.
• Apple Pay and Google Pay. Quick for deposits, using a card saved on your phone. Payouts usually go to the card or your bank account instead.
• PayPal. Keeps your card and bank details away from the casino, but not every casino offers it.
• Trustly. Pays straight from your bank account through your online banking, without a card, and can usually pay winnings back to the same account.

Operators licensed in Ireland must not accept credit cards, and using credit to gamble is a bad idea wherever you play.

The Gambling Regulation Act 2024 created the Gambling Regulatory Authority of Ireland (GRAI), which was formally established in March 2025. It started licensing remote betting on 1 July 2026. Its register, last updated on 20 October 2026, lists no gaming licences, and online casino licensing isn't expected to open before 2027. Until it does, every online casino open to Irish players is licensed somewhere else. Our Irish licensing tracker follows each step with dates and sources.

Casino games are built so that, over time, the casino keeps more than it pays out. Treat what you deposit as the cost of entertainment, not a way to make money, and set a deposit limit before your first deposit.

Irish banks can help you put a hard stop in place. Bank of Ireland, AIB, EBS and Revolut all offer a gambling block that stops card payments to gambling sites. In the Revolut app you'll find it under your profile's security settings, and switching it off again can take up to 48 hours. Blocks work on how a payment is coded, so they can miss some sites; blocking software adds a second layer.

If gambling stops being fun, the Gambling Care helpline is open 24 hours a day on 1800 936 725. More support services are on our gambling help page.