Privacy Policy

This privacy policy explains how we collect, use, and protect information when you visit our website. We run an independent casino review site — we share opinions, analysis, and general information about online casinos. We are not a casino operator. That distinction matters here, because the kind of data we handle is pretty different from what a casino itself would collect.

We take privacy seriously. Not in a corporate-boilerplate kind of way, but genuinely — we think you deserve to know exactly what happens with your data when you browse around here. So this page tries to be honest and clear about all of it, without hiding anything behind vague language.

What Information We Collect and Why

When you visit the site, certain technical information is collected automatically. This includes things like your IP address, browser type, the pages you looked at, how long you spent on them, and roughly where in the world you are. We don't ask for this — it just comes through as part of how the internet works. We use it to understand how the site is being used and to keep it running properly. That's honestly the main reason.

If you contact us directly — through an email address or a contact form — we receive whatever you choose to send. That might be your name, your email, and the content of your message. We only use that to respond to you. We don't add you to any mailing list without asking, and we don't pass your message along to anyone else unless there's a legal reason to do so.

We may also use analytics tools that collect aggregated, anonymised data about visitor behaviour. This helps us figure out which content is useful and which pages might need work. No personally identifiable information is involved in that process, as far as we can tell — though we'll explain more about third-party tools below.

Cookies and Third-Party Tools

The site uses cookies. Some are strictly necessary for the site to function — session management, that sort of thing. Others are analytical, placed by tools like Google Analytics, which track how visitors move through the site in aggregate. These analytics cookies don't identify you personally, but they do collect data that gets sent to third-party servers, and it's fair that you know about that.

There may be affiliate links on the site. When you click one, the destination site may set its own cookies and collect its own data. That's entirely outside our control. We don't receive personal information about you from those third parties — we might receive a commission if you sign up somewhere, but that's a separate commercial arrangement and has nothing to do with your personal data as far as we're concerned.

How We Store and Protect Your Data

Any personal data we hold — contact messages, for instance — is stored with reasonable care. We use reputable hosting services and take standard precautions against unauthorised access. That said, no system is perfectly secure, and we won't pretend otherwise. What we can say is that we don't store more than we need, and we don't keep it longer than makes sense.

We don't sell personal data. We don't share it with advertisers or data brokers. The only circumstances in which we'd pass information to a third party would be if required by law, or if it was strictly necessary to operate the site — like our hosting provider needing access to server logs. Those providers are bound by their own privacy obligations.

Your Rights and How to Reach Us

Depending on where you are, you may have rights over your personal data — the right to access it, correct it, or ask us to delete it. If you've sent us a message and want us to remove it from our records, just ask. We'll do our best to accommodate reasonable requests. There's no complicated process here; a straightforward email is enough.

This policy may be updated from time to time. If something significant changes, we'll reflect that here. Continuing to use the site after any update means you're aware of the current version. If anything here is unclear or you have questions, feel free to get in touch — we'd rather answer a question than leave someone confused about how their data is being handled.