Independent · state-specific · 21+
Sweepstakes casinos,
ranked for your state.
Free-to-play casino sites, compared on the terms that matter — coin offers, redemption rules, game libraries — and shown only where they accept players. Pick your state to see your list.
31 states covered · 21+ · see the full list
Read the receipts
Check us before you trust us
The three questions every comparison site should answer — with our answers in full, one click away.
Why do you ask for my state?
Sweepstakes rules and operator accepted-state lists differ across the country. We only show a ranking once we know it applies to you — there is no national list on this site.
Can I check the scores?
Every score is a weighted average of five criteria read from operators' published terms. The weights are public, and the overall number is computed — never hand-picked.
Is it really free to enter?
Sweeps Coins are given away, never sold — daily bonuses and a mail-in request both work without spending anything. Buying Gold Coins is optional, and doesn't change your odds.
The model, plainly
What is a sweepstakes casino?
A free-to-play site with casino-style games — slots, table games — played with virtual coins instead of money bets. Two coins, with nothing in common: Gold Coins are the just-for-fun currency you can buy and can never cash out, and Sweeps Coins are free promotional entries that can be redeemed for real prizes once played through.
Because the prize currency is given away rather than sold, these sites run under U.S. sweepstakes law instead of casino licensing — and that is exactly why availability is decided state by state, and why everything on this site starts with your state.
Read the full explainerEvery sweepstakes casino runs on two coins:
Gold Coins
The play-for-fun currency. You can buy more of them, but they never have cash value and can't be redeemed.
Sweeps Coins
Free promotional entries — never sold directly. Play them through and, past a minimum, redeem them for real prizes.
31 local shortlists
Or browse by state
Every covered state has its own ranking — same criteria, different eligible sites.
- Alabama
- Alaska
- Arizona
- Colorado
- Delaware
- Georgia
- Illinois
- Iowa
- Kansas
- Maryland
- Massachusetts
- Minnesota
- Mississippi
- Missouri
- Nebraska
- New Hampshire
- New Mexico
- North Carolina
- North Dakota
- Ohio
- Oklahoma
- Oregon
- Pennsylvania
- Rhode Island
- South Dakota
- Texas
- Vermont
- Virginia
- West Virginia
- Wisconsin
- Wyoming
Don’t see your state? Here’s why some states aren’t covered.