What counts as a source, and what an empty cell means
The rules, before the findings
Every figure on this site was copied out of a document with its clause number attached, so the copying can be checked rather than trusted. The rules below decide what gets printed, what stays blank, and why there is no payout column anywhere on the site.
One rule underneath all the others
Every number on this site is followed to a document, and the document is identified precisely enough that a reader can open it at the same paragraph.
That is why clause numbers appear next to figures throughout: 4,000 EUR a day in clause 12, 2,500 USD in clause 11.4, 40 days in clause 12. The clause number is not decoration. It is the difference between a fact a reader can check in a minute and a fact a reader has to take on faith.
Where a figure exists without a clause number, it is printed only when the source itself carries no numbering, and the absence is stated rather than papered over.
What counts as a source, in order
Three kinds of document are used here, and they are not equal.
The operator's own terms. The strongest source for anything about a payout, because it is the text the operator would be held to. Every ceiling, threshold and deadline on this site comes from one.
A licence register entry. The only independent confirmation available in this market, and only where the link leaves the operator's own domain. A licence link pointing back at the operator's homepage confirms nothing and is scored as nothing, a rule set out in licence numbers.
Nothing else. Marketing pages, support articles and comparison portals are not used to fill a cell. Where a marketing page contradicts the terms, as at one operator in this set, both are described and the contradiction is the finding.
Blank means unread, and it is never rounded up
The most consequential rule on the site is about the cells that are empty.
An empty cell means nothing readable was published on that point. It does not mean zero, no limit, instant, or none. Those are all claims, and none of them can be made by not reading something.
This matters most in the ceiling column, where four of the ten publish nothing. An operator with no published ceiling is not an operator without limits: it is an operator that has told the reader nothing, which may well be worse. The same rule keeps the coin column blank for the one operator whose list could not be read rather than filling it with a plausible list of tickers.
Two kinds of silence, told apart
There is one place where a blank would hide a real distinction, and there the site prints a word instead.
An operator that publishes a figure for its identity check has said one thing. An operator that publishes a clause allowing a check at its own discretion has said something different and quite useful: that no threshold exists and a check may land on any withdrawal of any size. An operator whose terms were not read on the point has said nothing at all.
Three states, and collapsing them into one empty cell would lose the middle one, which is the state eight of the ten are in. That is why the check column reads any amount for those eight, and it is unpacked in the verification delay.
Why there is no payout column at all
A column that no operator can fill is dropped rather than printed as ten blanks in a row.
None of the ten publishes a processing window, and the library of a hundred operators behind this site carries no field for one, because across a hundred documents there was nothing to record. Printing the column anyway would produce a screen of repeated admissions where a single sentence does the job better.
So the site says it once, in the table caption and in the processing window, and spends the column width on four things the documents do answer: the ceiling, the identity check, the coin list and the licence.
Figures keep the currency they were written in
Nothing on this site is converted.
A ceiling of 4,000 EUR is printed as 4,000 EUR, and a threshold of 2,500 USD as 2,500 USD, even where the two sit in adjacent rows. A conversion would introduce an exchange rate nobody agreed to, which moves daily, into a figure that is a term of a contract rather than a price. The operator will enforce the number it wrote, whatever a rate does.
The same applies to periods. A ceiling always carries its period in the cell, because an amount without one is not a fact, as withdrawal ceilings works through.
The limits, stated rather than buried
Three things this site cannot do, listed here so nobody has to infer them.
It cannot tell a reader how long a payout actually takes, because no account was opened, no deposit made and no withdrawal requested. It cannot tell a reader whether an operator is trustworthy, because reading a contract establishes what was promised and not whether it is honoured. And it cannot rank operators by speed, because the figure a ranking would need is published by none of them.
What it can do is set out what each operator has committed to in writing, with the clause, so that a reader deciding between them is comparing documents rather than adjectives. The sequence those documents describe is in how long a payout takes, and who does the reading is in about this site.
The paid link, and what it does not buy
One operator on this site pays for its placement, and it is marked as such wherever it appears.
It buys position and nothing else. Its row is filled from the same library on the same rules as the other nine, no cell was completed on its behalf, and where its documents publish less than the others the table says so.
It is also never ranked and never scored. Counts on this site are counts of the ten operators as picked, so a figure such as six of ten publishing a ceiling includes the paid row among the four that publish none, which is the least flattering way to count it and the only honest one. No claim anywhere on the site rests on the partner's documents alone.