Canadian Dollar Bingo and Amigo Bingo are sister sites. They share the same games, the same rules, and the same customer support system, and both belong to a network called TheBingoAffiliates.com. Neither site names an owning company anywhere on its pages.
Who actually runs these sites
Canadian Dollar Bingo has been running since 2005. Amigo Bingo has been running since 2000. Both sites say this plainly in their footers, but neither footer names a company, and neither site shows a gambling licence number anywhere. The proof that they are sister sites is easy to check. TheBingoAffiliates.com, the affiliate marketing arm that promotes both sites, lists them together as its own brands on its “Bingo Sites” page. Both sites run the exact same slot games, word for word the same terms and conditions, and both sets of terms say the agreement is governed by the laws of Panama. Both also state outright, in their own rules, that the site “is part of the TheBingoAffiliates.com network.” There is no guessing involved.
A third brand, BingoAustralia.com, is still listed on that same brand page, but that listing is out of date. The domain itself is now just a page offering the name for sale, so it is not something you can actually play on.
What you can actually play at Amigo Bingo
Amigo Bingo is a bingo site first, but it is not just bingo. The main menu splits games into Bingo, Parlay Slots, Mobigems slots, Video Poker, and BlackJack, plus a free-to-play mode so you can try games without spending anything. The site’s own rules also mention Keno and Pull Tabs as part of the wider game selection.
The bingo itself uses both 75-ball and 90-ball games, run across a number of separate themed rooms, including special event rooms that sometimes link players from both Amigo Bingo and Canadian Dollar Bingo into the same game at once. Cards are picked by the player from a pool of more than 30,000 unique bingo cards, number calls come in every ten seconds, and card sales close 25 seconds before a game starts, so latecomers cannot buy in once a game has begun.
Alongside the bingo rooms there is a genuinely large slots selection. Newer titles include 3 Wild Jockeys, Hot Diamond Bar, Walkers, Immortal Zeus, and Super 777s, while long-running favourites among players include Golden Buffalo, Summer Smileys, Pharaohs of the Nile, and Stampede. The slots come from two suppliers, shown in the menu as Parlay Slots and Mobigems, so there is real variety rather than one single game engine reskinned over and over.
Chat rooms and chat hosts
Chat is a big part of how these sites work, and it is not just decoration. Players who buy a minimum number of cards in a bingo game can earn extra site credit, called BingoBucks, for taking part in chat games run inside the room while bingo is in progress. The site’s own rules have a whole section just on chat etiquette, telling players not to use capital letters (that is reserved for the host), not to argue with hosts or other players, and not to air complaints about payments in the chat room itself.
The hosts are real people, not bots. Looking back through years of player testimonials on Canadian Dollar Bingo, one host named Char comes up again and again, thanked by name by different winners across several years, which points to a long-serving chat host rather than a rotating cast of strangers. Other host names, such as Jacki, Jayne, and April, also turn up in player comments. Players refer to hosts as “CMs” and describe them consistently as friendly and quick to help, which is exactly the kind of thing that keeps bingo players loyal to a site for years rather than months.
Signing up, getting verified, and getting paid
Signing up starts with a phone number rather than an email address. You pick a country code from a dropdown list and get sent a verification code before you can finish the form. Worth noting for readers checking whether they can even sign up: the dropdown defaults to the United States dialling code, which is a good early sign for anyone in the US, since most online bingo sites quietly shut American players out.
You do not have to hand over ID just to sign up and play. ID checks only kick in the first time you ask for a payout. At that point the site asks for two picture IDs, or one picture ID plus a utility bill to prove your address, along with a photo of the card you used to deposit over the last six months. The good news is that this is a one-time check. Once it is done, you should not be asked for the same documents again on future payouts.
Payouts are processed once a week, on Wednesdays, and then take another 24 to 48 hours to actually land in your account after that. To make that week’s payout run, you need to put your cash-out request in before 11:59pm Eastern time on the Tuesday before. The minimum payout is $100 plus any fees. Bigger wins are not paid out in one go straight away if you are a newer player: anyone with three deposits or fewer who wins a jackpot of $1,000 or more, or asks to cash out $500 or more, gets paid in weekly instalments of up to $500 a week instead of a single lump sum. A $1,000 to $2,999 win is spread over five weekly payments, a $3,000 to $4,999 win over ten, and anything over $5,000 is paid out over six months. That is a real hassle factor worth knowing about before you chase a big jackpot here.
For deposits, the minimum is $25, or $30 if you are using Bitcoin. Amigo Bingo takes Bitcoin, Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Discover, and bank money transfer.
Is Canadian Dollar Bingo really in Canadian dollars?
The short answer is yes and no. TheBingoAffiliates.com markets the site directly on the point, saying it lets the brand “target Canadians that do not want to play in foreign currencies.” Canadian Dollar Bingo also accepts a wider range of payment methods than Amigo Bingo, including iDebit, Skrill, Visa Debit, and UseMyFund, all of which are common with Canadian players. So the site is genuinely built with a Canadian audience in mind.
That said, the site’s own rules still quote the minimum deposit as “$25 USD,” and only flag the Bitcoin minimum as being “$30, equivalent in CAD$.” In other words, the underlying accounting still leans on US dollars in places, even though the site is branded and marketed in Canadian dollars. In practice, expect the games, rooms, chat hosts, slots, and payout schedule to be identical to Amigo Bingo, just with a Canadian dollar wrapper and a wider set of Canadian-friendly banking options. One rule worth flagging for Canadians specifically: players from Quebec are only allowed to play on this network’s Canadian brand, not on Amigo Bingo or any other brand in the network. That has been the rule since 2012.
The truth about Bingo Billy
A lot of other bingo guides group Bingo Billy in with Canadian Dollar Bingo and Amigo Bingo. That is wrong, and it is worth correcting plainly. Bingo Billy’s own terms are governed by the laws of Costa Rica, not Panama. Its games are completely different titles to the ones on Amigo Bingo and Canadian Dollar Bingo. And its affiliate programme is a separate, in-house scheme called Revenue Planet, with no connection to TheBingoAffiliates.com. Bingo Billy’s real sister site is BingoVillage, not Canadian Dollar Bingo or Amigo Bingo. If you came here specifically looking for Bingo Billy’s sister site, it is BingoVillage you want, not this network.
Other bingo sites that used to be part of this scene, now gone
A number of bingo brands that older guides still mention are simply dead now, and it is worth saving yourself the trouble of trying them. BingoFest is now just a GoDaddy page offering the domain for sale. CyberBingo now redirects to an unrelated sportsbook promotion. Bingo Spirit redirects to a generic domain marketplace page. Vegas Crest closed down for good in December 2025. Bingo Hall, Instant Bingo, and Internet Bingo do not resolve to anything at all any more. None of these are worth your time or your deposit.
One site worth a mention that is not part of this group: South Beach Bingo is still live and looks like a working bingo site, but there is nothing tying it to Canadian Dollar Bingo or Amigo Bingo, so it is left out of this guide.
The licence question
Neither Canadian Dollar Bingo nor Amigo Bingo shows a gambling licence number or a regulator’s name anywhere on the site. There is no company registration number either. The only legal detail either site gives you is that disputes are handled under Panamanian law, buried in the terms and conditions rather than stated up front. That does not automatically mean the sites are untrustworthy; Canadian Dollar Bingo has been paying players since 2005 and Amigo Bingo since 2000, and player testimonials going back many years describe getting paid. But it does mean you are playing without the safety net a licensed and regulated site would give you, and that is something to go in knowing rather than finding out later.
The bottom line
Canadian Dollar Bingo and Amigo Bingo are a real, confirmed pair of sister sites, both run by the same network, sharing the same games, chat hosts, and payout rules. Amigo Bingo is the older and more established of the two, while Canadian Dollar Bingo adds Canadian dollar branding and extra Canadian payment methods on top of the same underlying site. If you want an actual sister site to Bingo Billy, look at BingoVillage instead, not this pair. And if another guide points you toward BingoFest, Bingo Australia, CyberBingo, Bingo Spirit, Vegas Crest, Bingo Hall, Instant Bingo, or Internet Bingo, save yourself the click, because none of them are still running.