The dealer's chip rack on a craps table, with chips sorted by color and a white puck on the rail (AI-generated image)
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Where the money comes from

Affiliate Disclosure: How craps.us Is Funded and What It Changes

This affiliate disclosure explains the one way craps.us earns money: some links on the site lead to licensed online casinos, and when you sign up or deposit through one of them, the operator may pay us a commission.

Below is the required wording, followed by what it means in practice.

Our affiliate relationship

This website is an independent affiliate marketing service. We may receive commission if you click on links to partner sites or make a deposit. This does not influence our reviews or recommendations, which are based on our own analysis. We only promote operators that are licensed and regulated by the relevant state authorities.

Advertising disclosure

We provide advertising services and may not include all operators. Promotions and bonus offers are subject to each operator’s Terms & Conditions, including eligibility, wagering, and withdrawal requirements. You must be of legal age to gamble in your jurisdiction. This site does not provide customer support for operator services. Please review all applicable restrictions.

What this means in practice

A commission costs you nothing. The operator pays it, not you, and nothing is added to your deposit or taken from your winnings.

Links to operators, usually buttons such as “Visit” or “Play Here”, are the links that may earn a commission. Links to regulators, helplines and other outside sources earn nothing.

Operators appear only for the states where they hold a license: New Jersey, Michigan, Pennsylvania and West Virginia. Real-money online play requires you to be 21 or older and physically located in that state.

Offers and operator accounts

Where a page mentions a promotion, the operator’s own Terms & Conditions decide who qualifies, how much has to be wagered and when winnings can be withdrawn. Read them on the operator’s site before you deposit, because offers change and can differ from state to state.

Your account, deposits and withdrawals are handled by the operator alone. For a problem with any of them, contact the operator’s customer support. If that does not resolve it, each state regulator accepts complaints about its licensed operators.

How the operator tables are ordered

The operator tables rank sites by the craps they offer: how many tables, which formats and the limits an operator posts. Where two sites are close, the App Store rating breaks the tie. A commission rate is not one of the inputs, so paying more cannot move a site up a table.

Each welcome offer in a table is copied from the operator’s own site and carries the date it was checked. Offers change without notice, so the operator’s current terms always win over what a table shows. If you spot a difference, the contact page is the quickest way to report it, and the entry is corrected once the operator’s page confirms it.

Links that may earn a commission carry the sponsored attribute in the page code, and they pass through a short redirect page on craps.us before the operator’s website opens. Links to regulators, helplines and other outside sources go straight to their destination and carry no such marking, because they earn nothing and there is nothing to disclose.

Nothing on craps.us sits behind a login or a paywall. The guides, the free craps table and the tools cost nothing and ask for no personal details, and the commissions described on this page are how the site pays for itself. If you never click an operator link, you have used the whole site without paying for any of it.

What commissions never change

The numbers on the site come from one calculation module that counts the 36 dice outcomes, and it gives the same answer for a partner’s game as for anyone else’s. The open math page shows that working, and how we test explains how operators are assessed.

If a partner offers a game with worse rules, such as a lower odds limit or a field that pays only 2 to 1 on 12, the review says so. Want to see how that one rule shifts the edge? The field bet guide has the numbers.

Frequently asked questions

Does craps.us get paid when I sign up with a casino?

Yes. craps.us may receive a commission when you follow a link to a licensed operator and open an account or make a deposit. The commission comes from the operator, not from you, and it never changes the terms or bonuses you are offered. Operators that are not licensed in your state are never promoted.

Do commissions affect which casinos craps.us lists?

No. An operator must hold a license in New Jersey, Michigan, Pennsylvania or West Virginia before it appears, and the craps details we publish come from the operator's own game rules. House edges and payouts are calculated from the dice, so no commercial arrangement can change a number on the site.

Can craps.us help with my casino account?

No. craps.us is an information site and cannot see or change casino accounts, deposits or withdrawals. For account questions, contact the operator's customer support. If a dispute is not resolved, the gaming regulator in the state where you played handles complaints about licensed operators.

Is craps.us owned by a casino?

No. craps.us is run as an editorial site and paid through affiliate commissions from licensed operators, as this page explains. Those commissions do not give any operator control over what the site publishes about craps, bets, strategies or casino tables, and who owns an operator has no bearing on how its craps offer is described.