How we check texts and get paid
Every gambling website is paid somehow, and every one handles its texts somehow; ours is no different on either count. Partner links may earn us a reward, commercial agreements shape our casino lists, and our materials pass through editorial proofreading. We set out both below, starting with money.
How we are paid
- Some of our pages link to casinos as partners, and following one of those links may earn us a reward.
- A casino list on our pages reflects commercial agreements, which determine its contents and order; the result can differ depending on the reader's country.
- Every casino behind one of our partner links is an outside website, with rules and policies of its own.
- Each casino sets the terms of its own bonuses; this website does not set them and does not guarantee them.
Editorial proofreading
The materials of this website go through editorial proofreading. That is the checking step behind our texts, and it matters to a reader in a plain way: the wording on any page here has passed through it. A reader weighing any claim on a gambling site is right to ask what stood behind the sentence that made it. Here, the answer is a checked text. It gives you something solid to set beside the claims themselves: not a promise about outcomes, but a real step in how our texts are made.
Where game figures come from
Every game figure on this website originates in a catalogue of game data. We do not name the source of that catalogue. A reader should hold both halves of that together: the catalogue is where each figure begins, and the line of enquiry behind it stops there. For most purposes that is a workable basis. When a figure really matters to a decision you are making, the unnamed source is one of the things you are relying on, and you deserve to know it is unnamed. So a figure's origin on this site is never hidden, even though the source behind the catalogue is.
Figures on review pages
The key figures of a game on its review page are taken from the game data, not written into the article as text. The figure you meet there is the data's own figure, not a number typed in alongside the review. When our wording mentions a win multiplier, that multiplier is checked against the game data before publication. Checking comes first and wording second, so the multiplier in the text and the multiplier in the data are one and the same. That is why a quoted multiplier can be read as the data's own number. If a figure ever looks wrong to you, the game data is the right place to start, because that is where our figures live.