Anyone can publish a table of minimum deposits. The useful part is whether you can check it. Here is exactly what our rules are, and what they cost us in coverage.
A figure is only published if it was read on the bookmaker's own site — terms and conditions, help or FAQ pages, deposit and withdrawal pages, or the licence line in the footer — or on the regulator's own site. Community posts, screenshots, social media replies and other comparison sites are not evidence. We read the page ourselves; a search-result snippet is not enough.
Each row links to the exact page the number came from. If a figure is wrong, the link is how you prove it — and how we fix it. That is the whole reason the source sits under the value instead of in a footnote.
Every profile carries the date it was last checked (None for the current set). Bookmakers change deposit floors, payout times and bonus terms without notice. A number without a date is a number you cannot trust.
Where we cannot confirm a figure from an official source, the page says Not verified rather than printing an estimate. This makes our tables less complete than competitors' — deliberately. An empty cell tells you where to look; a plausible invented number tells you nothing and can cost you money.