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ComeOn Ontario Casino Review
ComeOn Ontario is operated by Bunchberry Limited, a Gibraltar company inside the Swedish-founded ComeOn Group, and it is one of the few Ontario casinos that does not print its AGCO registration number anywhere on the site. It is also the only one whose lobby we could not open: the site refuses every connection from outside the province. The company behind it was fined by the AGCO in 2023 for offering games no independent lab had certified — a penalty filed under a name that appears nowhere on the site itself.
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ComeOn Ontario is operated by Bunchberry Limited, a Gibraltar company inside the Swedish-founded ComeOn Group, and it is one of the few Ontario casinos that does not print its AGCO registration number anywhere on the site. It is also the only one whose lobby we could not open: the site refuses every connection from outside the province. The company behind it was fined by the AGCO in 2023 for offering games no independent lab had certified — a penalty filed under a name that appears nowhere on the site itself.
Pros
Casino net position always visible
Strict Ontario-only geo-fencing
Evolution live dealer tables
Two operator-branded blackjack tables
Backed by a large European group
Is ComeOn Legal in Ontario?
Yes. ComeOn is registered with the Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario and operates as an agent of iGaming Ontario, so your deposits, your data and any complaint you raise fall under provincial rules.
The company on the licence is Bunchberry Limited. Its own terms place it under the laws of Gibraltar, with registration number 121943 and an office at 5 Secretary’s Lane, GX11 1AA, Gibraltar. The provincial register lists exactly one site against that company — comeon.com/on — approved for casino and sports betting.
One detail is worth knowing before you go looking for the licence number. Most Ontario operators print their OPIG registration in the footer. ComeOn does not. The register is the only place we could confirm the operator, and the site itself contradicts the register in at least one place: a page on its own domain describes ComeOn Ontario as “operated by CO gaming limited”, a name that appears nowhere in the AGCO listing.

The registry snapshot above comes from the iGaming Ontario site, which covers 49 operators across 84 gaming websites.
The Penalty You Will Not Find
The AGCO fined the company behind ComeOn $15,000 in April 2023 for offering games that had never been certified. The penalty is public, but it is filed under a company name that does not appear anywhere on the ComeOn site.
On 20 April 2023 the regulator issued Orders of Monetary Penalty totalling $70,000 to three operators. The notice names Bunchberry Limited, Mobile Incorporated Limited and LeoVegas Gaming PLC as having, contrary to Standards 4.08 and 4.09, “provided games on their Ontario gaming sites that were not approved by the AGCO Registrar nor certified by an Independent Testing Laboratory”. Bunchberry’s share was $15,000.

The regulator’s wording for each operator is singular: the registrant “provided uncertified games on their Ontario gaming site”. To find out which site that was, we pulled the provincial register as it stood three weeks before the penalty. On 26 March 2023 Bunchberry Limited had exactly one entry in Ontario:
| Entity on the register, 26 March 2023 | Ontario sites listed | Which ones |
|---|---|---|
| Bunchberry Limited | 1 | Comeon! |
| Mobile Incorporated Limited | 1 | Conquestador |
| LeoVegas Gaming PLC | 2 | LeoVegas, Royal Panda |
Because Bunchberry operated a single Ontario site at the time, the uncertified games the AGCO described were on ComeOn. That is a stronger link than we could draw for LeoVegas, whose penalty the same day covered a company running two brands.
What the penalty is not: it is not an accusation that games were rigged, and it is not an open matter. Certification is the process that proves a game behaves as its rules claim. Offering titles that skipped it means players were staking money on machines no independent lab had checked — and it is precisely the check that a regulated market exists to guarantee.
Three years on we found no further AGCO penalty against this operator. The company also did not change its name afterwards, which is unusual: the entity fined that day is still the one on the register today.
Why the Site Will Not Open
ComeOn serves Ontario only. Open comeon.com from anywhere else in Canada and you do not get a lobby, a sign-up form or a game list — you get a block screen.

We tested this from a Canadian connection outside the province and the site returned “Please note that residents in your location are not permitted to use www.ComeOn.com” on every path we tried, including the help pages, the terms and the robots file.
That is the regulation working as intended, and it is worth contrasting with the AGCO’s enforcement record: the regulator has tested Ontario sites from Quebec and New York specifically to catch operators whose geolocation leaks. ComeOn’s does not leak. The practical consequence for you is simply that you cannot preview this casino before you are in Ontario — not the cashier, not the game count, not the support channels.
Everything below that describes the lobby comes from the operator’s own Ontario app listing and the provincial register.
ComeOn Ontario Casino Games
ComeOn does not publish a game count for Ontario, and because the site is closed to us we could not count one. What we can show is the lobby the operator itself publishes in its Ontario app listing.

What the Lobby Is Organised Around
The casino tab opens on filter chips rather than a wall of tiles: Jackpot, Exclusive Games and Megaways, with rows for Last Played, Drops & Wins and All Stars underneath. It is a compact structure, closer to a phone app than to the long scrolling lobbies used by BetMGM or NorthStar Bets.
The Counter Above the Balance
The line at the very top of the screen reads Casino Net Position: C$0.00. It sits above the balance, before any game, and it tracks what the session has cost you rather than what is left in the account. Very few Ontario lobbies put that number where you cannot miss it, and it is the single best feature we saw here.
Slots
The titles visible in the Ontario lobby are mainstream: Gates of Olympus and Gates of Olympus 1000 from Pragmatic Play, and Gemix from Play’n GO. These are the same machines stocked across most of the province. For where these titles sit on published return, see how slot RTP varies across Ontario.
The Shelf Called Exclusive
ComeOn labels one filter Exclusive Games. We could not open it, so we are not repeating the claim as fact. We flag it because the same label on bwin turned out to hold Pragmatic Play and Wizard Games titles available across Ontario — a word worth checking yourself once you are inside.
Drops & Wins
The Drops & Wins row is Pragmatic Play’s network promotion, shared across every casino that carries it. Prize money there comes from a provincial pool, not from ComeOn.

Live Casino
The operator’s Ontario listing shows a Live Casino tab split into Lobby, Game Shows and Roulette, and its own description credits Evolution as the studio. Two tables carry the operator’s name — ComeOn! Blackjack and ComeOn! Blackjack X — which is a genuine branded table rather than a relabelled shelf. We counted the provincial baccarat shelf, commission and all, in our guide to which baccarat bet pays best.
Table Games
The site’s own copy lists blackjack and roulette alongside slots, and stops there — no variant named, no table limit, no count.
What We Could Not Check
No RTP figures, no game count, no provider list beyond Evolution, Pragmatic Play and Play’n GO. An operator that blocks the province’s own comparison sites from loading its lobby makes that unavoidable — but it is a real cost to the player deciding where to open an account.
Is There a ComeOn App?
Yes on Android, and it is the one that names Ontario. On iPhone the Canadian App Store returns a different package altogether.

| Store | Package | Published by | Declares Ontario? |
|---|---|---|---|
| Google Play (CA) | com.cogaming.comeoncasino.sga |
ComeOn Group | Yes — “19+, Ontario based players only” |
| App Store (CA) | com.cogaming.comeonsports |
Co-Gaming Ltd | No mention of Ontario or the AGCO |
The two stores serve different packages under different publisher names, and only the Android listing states the province and the legal age. Neither publisher is Bunchberry Limited, the company that actually holds the Ontario registration.
We searched the Canadian App Store for “ComeOn”, “ComeOn Ontario” and “ComeOn casino Ontario’’ and got the same single result each time, whose description is the operator’s worldwide copy — “play alongside millions of players” — with no reference to the province, the regulator or the 19+ age limit.
The Android app carries 4.5 stars in the Canadian store. The iOS package carries 4.3 from a rating pool built worldwide, so that number does not describe the Ontario product.
ComeOn is one of the few Ontario apps that rates higher on Android than on iPhone. The other platform gaps are in our comparison of Ontario casino apps.
How to Sign Up at ComeOn
Registration follows the standard Ontario sequence, and every regulated operator has to verify who you are before you can withdraw.
- Open comeon.com/on from a device physically in Ontario. Outside the province the site will not load.
- Choose Sign Up and enter your legal name, date of birth, address and email. You must be 19 or older.
- Confirm your email address, then set the deposit, loss and time limits the operator is required to offer you at registration.
- Complete identity verification. Ontario rules require this before a withdrawal is released, so doing it now avoids a delay later.
- Fund the account from the cashier and open the casino tab. The Casino Net Position counter starts at zero.
Set the limits at step three rather than skipping them. They are easier to lower than to raise, and the operator has to honour them for the cooling-off period once set.
ComeOn Payments in Ontario
ComeOn publishes nothing about its Ontario cashier outside the province. The deposit list, the withdrawal times and any fees sit behind the same geographic block as the lobby, so the cashier itself is the only place they appear.
What we can say is what the operator states in its own Ontario-facing copy: it offers “safe and easy-to-use withdrawal methods” and support staff who answer questions about payment methods. That is marketing language, not a method list.
| What a player needs to know | ComeOn | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Deposit methods | Not verifiable | site closed outside Ontario |
| Withdrawal methods | Not verifiable | site closed outside Ontario |
| Withdrawal times | Not published | operator makes no public claim |
| Minimum deposit | Not published | no figure in public materials |
| Currency | Canadian dollars | balance shown as C$ in the operator app listing |
The currency is the only cashier detail the operator makes public. Compare that with NorthStar Bets, which prints its five payment methods in the site footer where anyone can read them before opening an account.
ComeOn Customer Support
ComeOn does not publish a support telephone number, an email address or a chat guarantee that we could reach from outside Ontario.
The operator’s own copy describes staff “available to help you with any potential issues” and says rewards can be claimed 24/7, but 24/7 there refers to the rewards, not to the support desk. We are not turning that into a claim about response times.
Every AGCO-registered operator must run a complaints process and must tell you how to escalate. If ComeOn does not resolve a dispute, the escalation route is the same for every Ontario site: the operator’s internal complaints procedure first, then the AGCO.
Is ComeOn Safe?
The licence is real and the geo-fencing is tight. The record has one enforcement action on it, and the operator publishes less about itself than most of its Ontario competitors.
On the structural side ComeOn is sound. Bunchberry Limited is on the AGCO register, the site refuses connections from outside Ontario, and the operator sits inside the ComeOn Group, a multi-brand company owned since 2017 by Cherry AB and its private-equity backers. This is not a small unknown operation.
Against that, the $15,000 penalty of April 2023 was for uncertified games, which goes to the integrity of the product rather than to paperwork. The operator has not been penalised since. And the disclosure is thin: no OPIG number in the footer, no published game count, no payment list a prospective player can read, and a page on its own site naming a company the register does not know.
If you are comparing safety records across the province, the useful comparison is not whether an operator has ever been fined but what for, and whether anything changed afterwards. Here the answer is: for game certification, three years ago, with a clean record since.
Responsible Gambling
Ontario sets the floor and ComeOn meets it. The lobby also does one thing better than most.
Every AGCO-registered site must offer deposit, loss and time limits at registration, must let you self-exclude, and must display the 19+ age requirement. ComeOn’s Ontario materials carry 19+ and the iGaming Ontario mark on every screen we saw.
The Casino Net Position counter is the part worth singling out. Showing your running session result above the balance, rather than burying it in a statement, is a meaningful design choice — it is the number that tells you how the session is actually going.
If gambling is causing you or someone you know difficulty, Connex Ontario is free, confidential and available at any hour on 1-866-531-2600. Ontario’s self-exclusion programme covers every registered site at once.
ComeOn vs Other Casinos
ComeOn’s position in Ontario is unusual: a well-backed international group that publishes less about its provincial product than operators a fraction of its size.
| ComeOn | NorthStar Bets | bwin | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ontario entity | Bunchberry Limited | NorthStar Gaming (Ontario) Inc. | ElectraWorks Maple Limited |
| OPIG number in footer | No | Yes — OPIG1226485 | Yes — OPIG1233926 |
| Game count published | No | By shelf only | No |
| Payment methods visible publicly | No | Yes — five in the footer | Yes |
| AGCO penalty on record | $15,000, April 2023 | $20,000, resolved December 2024 | None found |
| Ontario app on both stores | Android only | Both | Both |
On disclosure ComeOn is the weakest of the three; on enforcement history all three are worth reading in detail rather than by headline number, because what an operator was penalised for matters more than the amount.
If you want a lobby you can inspect before depositing, NorthStar Bets publishes its providers, its licence and its payment methods in the open. If you want the widest slot catalogue in the province, BetMGM is still the benchmark.
How We Reviewed ComeOn
We check what an operator can prove, not what it says about itself, and we tell you where each fact came from.
For this review we pulled the iGaming Ontario operator register filtered to Bunchberry Limited; retrieved the register as it stood on 26 March 2023 to establish which sites the company ran when the AGCO penalty was issued; read the AGCO news release of 20 April 2023 in full; searched the AGCO record for any later action against the operator and found none; and pulled the operator’s listings in the Canadian Google Play and App Store, including a direct search of the App Store for an Ontario-specific package.
We tested the site itself from a Canadian connection outside Ontario, which returned a block screen on every path. The cashier, the game count and the support channels are marked unverified rather than filled in from other sources.
We do not accept payment for a rating and we do not quote other review sites. Where a figure is the operator’s own claim, we attribute it to the operator.
FAQ’s – Frequently Asked Questions
- Is ComeOn legal in Ontario?
Yes. ComeOn is registered with the AGCO and operates as an agent of iGaming Ontario. The company on the licence is Bunchberry Limited, and the provincial register lists comeon.com/on for casino and sports betting.
- Why will the ComeOn site not open?
ComeOn serves Ontario only. From anywhere else the site returns a block screen instead of a lobby. You cannot preview the casino, the cashier or the support channels until you are physically in the province.
- Has ComeOn been fined by the AGCO?
Yes. In April 2023 the AGCO fined Bunchberry Limited $15,000 for providing games that were not approved by the Registrar nor certified by an independent testing laboratory. There has been no further action since.
- Does ComeOn have an app in Ontario?
On Android, yes, and the listing states 19+ and Ontario only. The Canadian App Store returns a different package with no mention of Ontario or the AGCO, published under another company name.
- How many games does ComeOn have?
ComeOn does not publish a game count for Ontario and the site is closed outside the province, so no independent count is possible. Its lobby is organised by Jackpot, Exclusive Games and Megaways filters.
ComeOn Ontario: The Verdict
Global Rating
2.7
Casino Games
3.0
Payment Options
2.0
Customer Support
2.0
Mobile App
3.4
Experience
3.0
ComeOn is a properly licensed Ontario casino run by a substantial European group, and its geo-fencing is the tightest we have tested — the site will not serve you a single page from outside the province. Inside the lobby it does one thing better than almost anyone: the Casino Net Position counter sits above your balance, so the number telling you what the session has cost is the one you cannot avoid seeing.
What holds it back is how little the operator will tell you. There is no OPIG number in the footer, no published game count, no payment list and no support channel we could confirm — and a page on its own domain names an operating company the provincial register does not recognise. For a market built on the idea that players can check who they are dealing with, that is a poor showing.
The enforcement record needs stating plainly rather than dramatically. In April 2023 the AGCO fined Bunchberry Limited $15,000 for providing games that were never approved by the Registrar nor certified by an independent testing laboratory. We checked the register as it stood three weeks earlier: the company ran exactly one Ontario site, so the penalty was about this casino. There has been no further action since, and the company did not rename itself afterwards.
Open an account here if you are already in Ontario and you want Evolution live tables with a genuinely useful spend counter attached. If you want to read an operator’s licence number, provider list and cashier before you deposit a dollar, NorthStar Bets publishes all three in the open.











