How the guide earns
How Plan B earns its money
Three paid links on the home page of this guide pay for it, each one marked Ad. No casino, operator or help service pays the site, and a plan B is never for sale.
By the Backup BenchChecked October 8, 2026
Three links, one page
The home page carries three paid links, each marked Ad. One sits in the menu. A second appears in a block just below the first screen, and a third in a block near the end of the page. All three lead to the same online casino partner.
Through these links the site earns a commission. That partner can change. Inner pages carry no paid links at all: not the casino pages, not the help page, not this one.
What the partner is not
The partner is a private online casino. It is not PlayNow, and the province neither runs nor licenses it. It has no connection with BCLC, the IGCO or any of the nine casinos in this guide.
A BC resident who plays there has none of the provincial protections. PlayNow limits and Game Break do not apply on that site, and complaints cannot go to the IGCO. In British Columbia, PlayNow.com, run by BCLC, is the only legal online gambling site.
What is never paid
Casinos, operators, BCLC, PlayNow and help services never pay this site. Links to casinos and to help services are never paid either.
A plan B rests on published facts and kilometres in a straight line. It is the nearest other casino that has the need by its published facts, with the next nearest shown as a second option. A casino whose facts do not mention the need is never offered for it.
Questions
Can a casino pay to become someone's plan B?
A casino cannot buy that place. Casinos and operators never pay this site. A plan B is the nearest other casino, in a straight line, that has the need by its published facts.
Why is the online partner not named?
The partner can change, and the guide does not name it on any page. The three links marked Ad on the home page all lead to the same partner, and the site earns a commission through them.