Privacy Policy

What is collected here, and what is never asked for

This site publishes guides to casino offers and the terms that come with them. It runs no accounts and keeps no member list, so there is no registration step asking for a name, an email address or a payment detail. There is no newsletter either, so nothing here invites you to hand over an address in exchange for updates. The only measurement the site takes is an anonymous count of usage: how many times each page was opened, which pages were opened alongside it, and nothing about who did the opening.

Those counts carry no name, no email address and no identifier that can be tied back to a person. They are tallies, not profiles. If the site ever adds a form of any kind, that form and whatever it stores will be described on this page, because the promise here is meant to match the site as it actually runs. As things stand, no form on this site stores personal data anywhere.

One small cookie, and how your browser can refuse it

Analytics on this site, where it runs at all, relies on at most a minimal first-party cookie. A first-party cookie is set by the site you are actually visiting, sits in your own browser and can be read only by that site. Its whole job here is to keep the anonymous counts honest, telling a first view from a repeat view so the tallies are not wildly inflated. It stores no name, and the site has no way to connect it to you.

If you would rather it were never set, your browser can block it, and the choice sits in a few settings screens. Open the privacy or security section of your browser, find the cookie controls, and you can refuse cookies from this domain alone, block third-party cookies everywhere, or clear whatever has already been stored. Blocking the analytics cookie hides nothing from you: every page, every section and every table reads the same without it. A private browsing window achieves a similar result for a single session, since cookies placed during that session are dropped when the window closes.

Links that leave this site

Reference pages on this site lead outward. Some carry a comparison board of casino offers, and its entries point at operator websites; others link to regulators, support charities or plain reference material. The moment you follow any of those links you are on someone else’s website, running under its own privacy policy, its own cookie choices and its own handling of whatever you do there. This site writes none of those policies, sets none of those cookies and controls none of that handling.

The board itself is assembled and served here, but the destinations it points to are not, and this site sets nothing on them. It receives no report about what happens once you have followed a link, cannot see what an operator does with a visitor, and makes no claim about how any external page treats your data. If that question matters to you, the answer lives in the policy published by the page you land on, and reading it before handing anything over is the sensible order. The same reasoning applies to every outbound link on every page of this site, whatever it points at.

How long anything lingers

Every web server keeps a basic technical log. It records the address of the page requested, the moment of the request and the details needed to serve it, such as the type of browser involved. Logs like these exist for security and housekeeping: they are how a site spots malformed requests and abusive traffic. They are not a reader profile, and this site treats them as nothing of the kind.

Log files here are kept for a short window, measured in days rather than months, and are then deleted. Nothing is archived once that window closes, and no log entry is copied into any long-term store. The same rule would carry to any future hosting arrangement: logs live briefly, serve their security purpose, and go. Because there is no secondary use for them, there is no argument for keeping them, and the empty space they leave behind is the point.

Your rights, stated plainly

Data protection law gives people rights over information held about them: the right to ask what is held, to receive a copy of it, to have mistakes put right and to have records erased. Those rights have teeth when somebody actually holds data about you. This site holds effectively nothing, so there is nothing to export, nothing to correct and nothing to erase. That is the honest summary, and it is written out in full rather than padded into a longer promise.

If you still want to raise something, the contact route published elsewhere on the site reaches a person, and any message sent through it will be read and answered. But a request aimed at an empty shelf comes back with an empty shelf. The protection this site offers is structural rather than procedural: it asks for so little that there is very little to safeguard. Should any of that ever change, this page changes with it, and the change will be described here in the same plain terms.