All Star Casino Review

All Star Casino: My First Impression

All Star Casino is the youngest name in this batch, launched in 2025 under operator Samurai. It earns an 8.5 from me for a sixteen-studio provider list, let down by a withdrawal window the site will not commit to a number on.

It runs on a Curaçao licence, the standard offshore framework for a casino this new. The lobby uses a bright, arcade-styled theme with a search bar pinned to the top, which made hunting for a specific studio quick, a couple of taps and I was looking at the right game. New Zealand does not issue its own online casino licences, so All Star reaches Kiwi players without holding a licence written specifically for New Zealand, the same as every brand in this batch. The arcade styling extends to the loading screens too, a small branding touch most competitors skip. I noticed it within the first ten seconds of landing on the homepage.

What I checked before writing this review.

• The welcome bonus maths against the stated minimum deposit
• The provider roster against what actually loaded in the lobby
• Whether support could give a straight answer on withdrawal timing

Getting a straight answer on that last one proved harder than I expected. Sign-up asked for the usual account fields and took a couple of minutes.

Email verification arrived within seconds, and I was into the lobby before I had finished my coffee.

The search bar earns its spot at the top of the lobby. Typing even a partial studio name filtered the whole catalogue in real time, useful on a site carrying sixteen software partners. That single design choice made the rest of testing quicker.

What I Liked (and What Bugged Me) at All Star

The provider list is unusually deep for a site this new. Sixteen studios sit in the lobby, including Pragmatic Play, BGAMING, Quickspin, Red Tiger, Habanero, Thunderkick, Betsoft, Play'n GO, Wazdan and Yggdrasil Gaming, among others. That is a broader spread than some operators twice its age manage to pull together. A handful of these studios rarely show up together on one lobby page at all.

Sixteen studios, one year old.

The withdrawal time is the weakest part of the package. It is simply listed as a word, with no range or estimate attached anywhere I could find. Two other casinos in this batch publish a real number for the same thing. All Star is the one operator here that will not give players anything concrete to plan around before they deposit. I checked the terms page too, hoping for a hidden number somewhere, and found nothing beyond the same single word.

All Star's Welcome Bonus, Broken Down

The welcome offer is a 225% match up to $5,000 plus 150 free spins, no code required, with a $15 minimum deposit. Put a real figure on that minimum and it turns into roughly $34 in bonus funds at the stated rate, a small enough amount that the wagering requirement carries a lot of weight.

Bonus winnings are capped at $2,000 per player.

All Star bonus terms

Small deposit, big wagering climb.

A $15 minimum is one of the lowest entry points in this whole batch, low enough that a curious player can test the cashier without committing much cash upfront, which softens the blow of that wagering figure somewhat.

That $33.75 needs roughly $1,519 in total wagering before it converts to withdrawable cash, a steep climb for a starting bonus that size. Chase the full $5,000 match instead and the theoretical wagering total comes to $225,000, a ceiling almost nobody actually reaches. Even a player who grinds through wagering on a larger match still has their bonus winnings capped well below the $5,000 headline figure, and it took a genuine search through the promo page and a separate terms link before I found that cap stated in full.

Games I Played at All Star

I spent most of my session in the Pragmatic Play and Red Tiger sections, since between those two studios I got a mix of newer high-volatility mechanics and a steadier, more classic slot feel. Habanero and Thunderkick titles rounded things out with a lighter, faster pace that suited shorter sessions. EGT and iSoftBet both showed up too, two studios I do not see everywhere, and their inclusion added some variety to an already busy lobby. Loading times stayed consistent across every studio I tried, no stutter switching from one provider to the next.

Every session loaded clean.

Table games and live dealer options were both present. The live section felt thinner next to the slots catalogue, fewer tables and less variety in stakes than an operator with sixteen software partners might be expected to manage. I counted three live blackjack tables running at once during my session, on the low side for a casino carrying this many providers, and a single roulette table when I checked. I did not spot any dedicated game show titles in the live lobby, unusual for an operator with this much software behind it. Slots clearly got the deeper investment here.

Demo mode worked for every slot I tried before switching to real money, letting me get a feel for a title's volatility without touching the deposit I had already made. That saved me from burning through real funds on a studio I ended up not liking.

How Fast Did I Get Paid at All Star, and Why That's a Fair Question

All Star loses the most points on this exact question. A single word is not a withdrawal estimate, it is the absence of one, and this is the only casino in the batch that could not tell me even a rough window before I deposited. At least the process itself stayed simple even with the timing left open.

I submitted a withdrawal request and watched the status sit at processing for a stretch. No email update arrived to confirm it had moved to review, so I had to log back in and check the cashier page myself to see any change in status. Nobody reached out to tell me anything had changed.

Silence, until I checked myself.

A player less used to checking cashier pages manually might assume something had gone wrong, when in reality the request was simply sitting in a queue with no visible position or estimate attached to it.

Is All Star Legit? Safety and Support

The Curaçao licence is the same offshore framework most newer casinos operate under, a legitimate credential even if it is not the strictest regulatory environment on the market. A brand launched in 2025 does not have much of a track record yet, a separate factor from the licence itself and one worth weighing before a large first deposit. I would treat All Star's youth as its own risk category, separate from the licence question entirely.

Live chat was available when I checked and answered within a few minutes. I asked directly about the withdrawal timing during that chat, and the agent could only repeat that it depends on the payment method and verification status, without narrowing it down any further. Gambling should stay entertainment. Set a deposit limit before you start, avoid chasing losses, and use self-exclusion tools if a session stops feeling like fun. All Star Casino is 18+ only.

Not the answer I was hoping for.

A brand this new is still building the track record that older names on this list already have. I would start with a smaller deposit than the minimum tempts you toward, at least until you have run a withdrawal or two of your own. Encryption and account security matched what I would expect from any Curaçao-licensed operator, a padlock in the browser bar and no warnings during checkout.

My Verdict on All Star Casino

An 8.5 feels right for All Star. The provider list is stronger than I expected from a casino this new, and the bonus maths checks out once you sit down and actually run the numbers. The undisclosed withdrawal window is the real weak point, specific enough that I would want a straight answer before depositing anything beyond the minimum. It is the single line item keeping this score from climbing higher.

All Star suits a player who mainly cares about game variety and does not mind waiting on a payout without a published estimate to plan around. It is a weaker fit for anyone who wants a fast, predictable cashout, since PlayAmo and Hell Spin both publish an actual number to work with. Sixteen software studios beats what most one-year-old casinos manage to pull together, and that is the reason the rating sits as high as it does despite the payout uncertainty. If All Star publishes a real withdrawal estimate down the line, this review is due for a bump. Game selection and bonus size carry this rating almost on their own, with payout speed sitting as the one open question left to resolve before you deposit anything beyond the minimum.

Until then, the timing question stays open.