The cost to play Bingo can be as little as $20! Additional cost is based on the number of cards added once you become more comfortable playing. Prices vary per location, day, and session. For an accurate breakdown of pricing per location, visit the pricing and programs tab of the website.
Most Bingo Sessions last 2-3 hours with a 15 minute intermission in the middle. Our locations in St. Catharines and Brampton offer shorter sessions on specific days/times. Visit their page to learn more.
Yes. Everyone who enters the gaming centre must be 18 years of age or older and have government issued photo identification. For wins of $10,000 or more, a second piece of ID is required in combination with your primary photo ID to claim your prize. This second piece of ID is to confirm your name and can be a debit/credit card or student card.
Each Delta location has multiple Bingo Sessions daily. Plan to arrive about 20-30 minutes earlier than the scheduled Session. This will ensure you have enough time to buy your cards, find a seat and get ready for some fun! Choose a location to view session times.
We do not accept debit/credit cards for gaming purchases so make sure you bring cash with you! We have an ATM on site for your convenience. You’ll also need government issued photo ID to show proof of age (18+). All new players receive a free dabber to play the game!
Only cash! We do not accept cheques, debit cards or credit cards for gaming products. We do however, have several ATMs. At some of our Red 7 Eatery locations, debit purchases for food can be made.
In addition to your Bingo booklet (which contains your bingo cards for each game throughout the session), a special is a separate strip of Bingo cards that you can purchase for specific games played throughout the session. If you do not buy the specials, you will not be dabbing when those games are being played. Specials generally have a higher prize amount available to be won.
A jackpot prize is a cash prize associated with a special. If the game is won within a specific number of balls called, the jackpot prize will be paid out to the winner. A win of this nature requires a government-issued picture ID.
These are “break-open tickets” that are sold separately on the gaming floor for $1 per ticket.
Objective: The objective is to get a ticket with all matching symbols for an instant cash prize, or to get a ticket with three bingo numbers on them, to be played during that bingo session for a chance to win a set prize and a progressive jackpot. Tickets with mismatched symbols are considered losing tickets and can be discarded.
Tickets with bingo numbers on them are to be played during that bingo session. If a number called during the specified session in on the balls ticket, player is to use their dabber to mark that number. A $200 guaranteed prize is paid to the first person to dab the 3 bingo ball numbers on their ticket. If a player dabs each number on the ticket, they yell “BALLS!”. Once the ticket is validated as a winning one, the winner must pick a number from 1 to 10 for a chance at winning the progressive prize.
Some locations may have different renditions of the balls tickets with names such as “Maniac balls” and “double action balls”. There will be some differences with how these balls tickets are played. Be sure to ask a staff member to explain the difference to you.
No. All purchases made by a player are for the player. You cannot share cards.
Yell bingo loud enough for the caller to hear and stop the game and put up your hand. A customer service representative will then come over to verify your winning card with the caller and you will be paid the prize according to the game.
When a session is labelled “Wacky”, it can mean that geckos packages (electronic bingo) are half the price. For example, if a Gecko package usually costs $50, this same package would cost $25 on a Wacky Wednesday/Matinee/Evening. It can also mean that prizing for that session has been increased! Be sure to ask a staff member before playing.
*Not available at all sites. Some conditions may apply. Subject to change. May differ per location.
There are a total of 75 numbers in the bingo machine. The ‘designated number’ or ‘ordinal’ is the maximum number of balls that can be called in order for someone to win the bingo prize. For example, if the designated number for a game is 50, you must get the bingo in the first 50 numbers called to win the big prize. If you get a bingo when 51 numbers or more are called, you receive the smaller prize amount called a ‘consolation’ prize. Designated numbers and consolation prizes are constantly changing for each game. You can find these numbers on the jackpots page of our website and in each centre on the jackpot board. Designated numbers are usually included on the ‘Super Jackpot’ and ‘Progressive’ games.
You have the choice to play paper bingo or digital bingo. Playing paper bingo, you will need to use a dabber to mark your cards. You decide how many cards you’d like to dab based on your experience level. The more cards you play, the faster your dabbing skills will need to be! We recommend that beginners start with a 2-strip package (6 cards per game). You’ll notice experienced players dabbing 12 strips at a time, or more!
For digital bingo, the computer plays for you, notifying you when a bingo is won.
The caller on the stage will begin calling Bingo numbers, and they will appear on the screens. Your goal is to dab the numbers on your card as they are called to complete the required pattern for that game. Game patterns are announced by the caller, displayed on the screen, and on the program sheet.
Be sure to let a staff member know that you are new, and they will be happy to help you through the process!
No. Cost of play is the same for Digital Bingo and Paper Bingo.
Playing digital bingo, you can play up to 36 faces per game. On paper you can play as many cards as you can manually dab.
No. Bingo prices vary from day to day. However, ‘specials’ are always the same price.
The licensing and regulation of charity bingo is the responsibility of the Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario (AGCO).
A Tap N’ Play machine is a modernized version of the conventional break open ticket.
The minimum bet on our Tap N’ Play machines varies by location. The lowest is about $0.50 to $2.00 per play. Some locations also have multi-denomination as well as Progressive Jackpots.
Yes, many of our locations do serve alcohol. You must be 19 years of age or older to be served. (Licensed locations include: Brampton, Downsview, St. Catharines, Fort Erie, Niagara Falls, Peterborough, St. Clair, Val Caron, Sudbury, Barrie, Hawkesbury, Penetang, and Pembroke)
Of course! All of our locations have an in-house eatery offering a number of fresh and delicious menu items. And many of our locations have a fully licensed bar with a variety of beverages to choose from. We have everything you need for a great night out!
All of our locations are wheelchair accessible with handicap parking spaces available.
No. You must be 18 years or older to enter and play at any Delta Bingo & Gaming. You must be 19 or older to purchase alcohol.
Yes. Customers are welcome to use cameras while visiting and are encouraged to share these with us on social media! Please refrain from taking pictures of other customers or of the actual game in progress.
If you win on an electronic gaming machine, your prize is added to your account that you can cash out at the end of the session. If you win on paper, someone will come to your table to pay you your prize.
With the exception of certified working dogs, pets and other animals are not permitted into our facilities.
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