Affiliate Disclosure
We earn a commission when you sign up to a casino through our links. Here's exactly how that works, and what it doesn't buy.
Last updated 27 Aug 2026
The short version
When you click through to a casino from this site and go on to register, we may be paid a commission by that casino's affiliate programme. It costs you nothing — the offer you get is the same one you'd get by typing the address in yourself.
What that money doesn't buy
- It doesn't buy a score. Ratings come from the rubric on how we rate casinos, applied the same way to every site.
- It doesn't buy a position. List order follows the rating.
- It doesn't buy silence. If a site has slow withdrawals or a punishing wagering requirement, the review says so — including for sites we earn from.
- It doesn't buy a listing. No site gets a page without a UK Gambling Commission licence, and paying more doesn't change that.
How to spot an affiliate link
Every outbound link to a casino goes through an address beginning /go/, opens in a new tab, and is marked rel="sponsored" so search engines can see it for what it is. Buttons that take you to a casino are the only ones on this site in that particular red.
Some sites we cover pay us nothing
A few sites are reviewed without any commercial arrangement, because leaving them out would make the comparison less useful. We don't mark those differently, because it shouldn't change how you read the review — and if it would, that's a problem with the review.
Advertising rules
As an affiliate we're a marketer under the UK Advertising Codes, and we follow them: 18+ on every page, the significant terms next to every offer, no pressure tactics, and nothing designed to appeal to under-18s. If you think we've got something wrong,tell us — we'd rather hear it from you than from the ASA.