All Jackpots is a long-established Microgaming casino that New Zealanders sometimes come across when researching casino apps. This guide sets out the plain facts: what it is, who runs it, how it is licensed, its reputation, and — most importantly — how New Zealand’s rules changed in 2026.
It is written to inform, not to promote. Nothing here recommends signing up or depositing. Online casino play carries real financial risk, whatever an operator’s reputation — and, as set out below, this brand carries some specific warnings.
What All Jackpots Is
All Jackpots launched around 2003 and is operated by Digimedia Ltd, part of the Super Group and historically tied to the Fortune Lounge / Jackpot Factory group of Microgaming casinos (the group itself dates to 1999, which is where some listings get the founding year confused). It’s a slots-and-jackpots brand built on Microgaming’s software, best known for progressive jackpot titles like Mega Moolah, Treasure Nile and Major Millions.
The game library runs to several hundred titles — Microgaming-led, with content from studios like NetEnt, Pragmatic Play and Red Tiger, and a live-dealer section powered by Evolution. (The old page claimed figures ranging from “over 30” to “over 400” games; the realistic number is in the several-hundred range.)
Reputation: Read This Before Anything Else
This is the part that matters most. Several independent casino watchdogs warn players to avoid All Jackpots, and its sister brand All Slots is also blacklisted by review sites. The concerns are group-wide rather than one-off: reviewers describe a decline in service quality, with lowered withdrawal limits and slower payments over time.
Specific terms worth knowing include a dormant-account maintenance fee (charged if your account sits inactive), a weekly cash-out cap that applies to large wins, and a $50 minimum withdrawal. None of these are unique to All Jackpots, but together with the watchdog warnings they’re a meaningful reason for caution. Our guide to trust, safety and compliance explains what to look for.
Licensing
All Jackpots’ licensing itself is genuine: Digimedia holds a Malta Gaming Authority (MGA) licence (obtained August 2018) and a Kahnawake licence, and the platform carries an eCOGRA fairness seal. The MGA is a respected Tier-1 regulator. Importantly, though, a good licence and a poor service reputation can coexist — the licence tells you the operator is regulated, not that every player experience is smooth.
None of these is a New Zealand licence, which brings us to the change that matters most for readers here.
The New Zealand Rules Changed in 2026
For years, New Zealand had no domestic licensing system for online casinos, and overseas sites reached players here without local oversight. That has changed.
The Online Casino Gambling Act 2026 came into force on 1 May 2026 and created, for the first time, a licensing system for online casino gambling in New Zealand, run by the Department of Internal Affairs (DIA). Only a limited number of operators — capped at 15 — can hold a licence.
From 1 December 2026, only DIA-licensed operators may lawfully serve New Zealanders. All Jackpots holds overseas licences, not a New Zealand one, and it does not appear on the New Zealand register. The reliable way to check any operator is through the Department of Internal Affairs. See our overviews of online casino licensing in New Zealand and the regulation and legal framework.
| Term | Plain-English meaning |
|---|---|
| Blacklisted / warned | Independent watchdogs advise players to avoid the site. |
| Dormant-account fee | A charge applied to accounts left inactive for a period. |
| Cash-out cap | A limit on how much of a large win you can withdraw per week. |
| eCOGRA | An independent body that tests game fairness and payouts. |
How the Platform Works
All Jackpots runs as a browser-based, mobile-friendly site — no download required. (The old page referenced Adobe Flash, Blackberry and Windows Phone; those are long obsolete and have been removed here.) The mobile site carries the games, banking and 24/7 live-chat support found on desktop.
Bonuses and Wagering (General Guide)
All Jackpots advertises a welcome bonus (previously shown around NZ$800) plus reload and loyalty rewards. As with any casino bonus, the real value depends on the wagering requirement and the terms — and given the reputation flags above, reading those terms carefully matters more than usual here. Our casino bonuses overview explains how wagering works.
Payments and Currency
All Jackpots supports cards (Visa, Mastercard), e-wallets (Skrill, Neteller) and bank transfers. It’s fiat only — no cryptocurrency. It supports major currencies including AUD; whether NZD is offered natively is worth confirming. Note the $50 minimum withdrawal and the cash-out cap on large wins. US players and several EU countries (Italy, Spain, France, Turkey, Greece) are restricted.
One 2026 change is worth repeating: a licensed New Zealand operator may not accept credit-card deposits, a measure to stop people gambling with borrowed money. See our guide to the credit-card ban.
Staying in Control: Responsible Gambling in Aotearoa
Gambling should only ever be treated as paid entertainment — never as a way to make money or clear a debt. The odds are structured so the operator profits over time, and VIP tiers and loyalty points are designed to keep you playing.
Regulated operators must offer control tools: deposit limits, reality checks and self-exclusion. Our guide to self-exclusion tools explains how they work.
Free, confidential help is available in New Zealand at any time — you do not need to be in crisis to use it.
Factual information disclaimer
This article is provided for general information only. It describes facts and publicly available watchdog records and player feedback about All Jackpots Casino and New Zealand’s online casino rules; it does not encourage gambling, does not recommend signing up to or depositing with any operator, and is not legal, financial or professional advice.
Gambling involves financial risk and can be harmful. Nothing here should be read as a suggestion that you gamble. Laws, licensing, operator details and player-experience reports change — always confirm the current position with an official source before making any decision.
If gambling is affecting you or someone you know, free and confidential support is available: the Gambling Helpline Aotearoa on 0800 654 655 or at gamblinghelpline.co.nz, and the New Zealand regulator, the Department of Internal Affairs, at dia.govt.nz.
Who operates All Jackpots, and is it licensed?
All Jackpots launched around 2003 and is operated by Digimedia Ltd (Super Group), a long-running Microgaming casino group. It holds Malta (MGA) and Kahnawake licences and an eCOGRA seal — but not a New Zealand licence.
Is All Jackpots trustworthy?
Its licences are genuine, but several independent casino watchdogs warn players to avoid it, citing a group-wide decline in service, lowered withdrawal limits and slower payments. It also has a dormant-account fee and a weekly cash-out cap on large wins. Weigh these carefully.
Does All Jackpots accept NZD and cryptocurrency?
It supports major currencies including AUD (confirm whether NZD is offered natively) via cards, Skrill, Neteller and bank transfer. It is fiat only — no cryptocurrency — and does not accept US players or several EU countries.
Is All Jackpots licensed in New Zealand?
No. It holds overseas Malta and Kahnawake licences, not a New Zealand one. Under the Online Casino Gambling Act 2026, only Department of Internal Affairs–licensed operators may lawfully serve New Zealanders from 1 December 2026 — verify current status with the DIA.
Where can I get help if gambling becomes a problem?
Free, confidential support is available in New Zealand through the Gambling Helpline Aotearoa on 0800 654 655. Support is available at any time, and you do not need to be in crisis to reach out.
