Affiliate Disclosure
How we make money, and what that means for what you see here.
Updated May 23, 2026
The short version
We earn commissions when you sign up at casinos we link to. Most of our outbound “Claim Bonus” buttons go through tracked affiliate links. If you deposit, we get paid. If you don’t, we don’t.
That’s it. That’s the model.
Why we’re upfront about it
Federal Trade Commission rules in the US (and equivalent rules in the UK, EU, and most jurisdictions) require sites to disclose paid relationships. We’d disclose anyway — pretending an affiliate site is a “neutral review” is the kind of trick we built this site to push back against.
What our affiliate relationships do not do
- They do not change which offers we list. We scrape every brand we cover every few days regardless of whether we have an affiliate deal with them. If a casino pays well but has terrible terms, we still publish the terrible terms.
- They do not influence the order brands appear in. Default sort is by offer count, last-updated date, or numeric value of the bonus — never by commission rate.
- They do not let brands edit our extraction. The structured fields you see (wagering, max cashout, expiry) come from the casino’s own promotions page. Brands don’t get to “correct” them.
- They do not buy us silence on bad behavior. If a brand starts running predatory terms, we flag it — and we’ll drop the affiliate relationship before we soften the warning.
What you should know
- Some brands we have no affiliate relationship with. Their links go directly to the casino. We still cover them because the goal is completeness, not commission.
- “Best of” pages are ranked by data, not by commission. Lowest wagering means lowest wagering. Biggest match means biggest match. We publish the methodology on each page.
- Bonus codes we publish are not exclusive unless we say so. If a code only works through our link, we’ll label it clearly. Otherwise it’s a public code.
How to verify
Every offer card has a Source link next to the Claim Bonus button. That link goes to the casino’s own promotions page — no affiliate tracking, no redirect. You can read the original terms yourself.
If our extracted fields disagree with what’s on the source page, that’s a bug — tell us and we’ll fix the extraction logic, not paper over it.
Bottom line
We get paid when you win a real casino and stay. Casinos don’t pay long-term to affiliates whose users churn out in a week — so our incentives are actually aligned with sending you to casinos that don’t burn you on day one.
That doesn’t make us neutral. It does make us honest about not being neutral.