How this site makes money, which links pay us, and the rules that stop that from shaping what we write.
Last updated: September 17, 2026
Some links on this site are affiliate links. If you follow one and open an account with that operator, we may be paid a commission. You pay nothing extra, and the offer you get is the same one you would get by typing the operator's address yourself.
We do not accept payment for a higher position, a better score, or the removal of something unflattering.
Every outbound link to an operator passes through our own /go/ gateway, which records that a click happened and forwards you to the operator. Links that carry an affiliate relationship are marked with rel="nofollow sponsored". Where we have no commercial relationship, the link still works and simply earns us nothing.
The gateway records the casino, the page the click came from and a coarse country. It does not record your IP address, your name, or anything that identifies you personally, and it does not set an advertising cookie of ours.
The usual arrangements in this industry are:
One detail matters for your understanding of the incentive: under revenue share, an affiliate is generally paid from the operator's net gaming revenue, which is to say from player losses. We think you should know that, because it is the structural reason comparison sites tend to be enthusiastic. Our answer to it is the methodology: the score is computed from published data by a formula that cannot see commercial terms.
It funds the research: reading terms and conditions, checking licence registers, re-verifying data that goes stale, and building the calculators, which earn nothing at all.
Treat every comparison site, including this one, as an interested party. Check the operator's own terms before you deposit. Use the verification date on each fact. And if a page here ever reads like an advertisement rather than a description, that is a bug, and we would like to hear about it.