Editorial Policy

Update cycle

  • Operator pages get a full re-review every quarter and a lighter touch-up after any material change — a bonus redesign, a payout cap shift, a new studio joining the lobby. Service pages (this one included) get a yearly audit unless the underlying rule changes sooner. Every page carries the last-reviewed date near the top.

Fact-checking

  • Two readers see every fact before it ships: the author and a separate fact-checker who re-runs each number against a different source. If the two sources disagree, we go to a third. If no agreement is possible, the sentence either comes out or gets a visible 'unverified' flag. We don't paper over disagreement with hedged wording.

Sources

  • Our primary sources are the operator's own terms pages, regulator filings, licensed studio catalogues and the payment processors' public documentation. Secondary sources — forum threads, player testimonials — only ever confirm a primary finding, never replace one. Any statistic that reads suspiciously clean usually earns a 'source needed' note until a primary source confirms it.

  • We don't accept sponsored posts, paid placements inside reviews or 'guest' articles from brand PR teams. The only commercial relationship on this site is the referral-fee model documented on the Affiliate Disclosure page — and that money flows through an outbound link, not into the editorial copy. If that ever changes, we'll say so here first.

Principles

  • Three principles anchor every page: verify before we publish, source every claim and separate commercial from editorial. If a bonus number comes from the operator's own terms page, we cite the page and the date we read it. If a rating moves after an operator pays us more, something has gone wrong — and the correction we publish will say so.

Corrections

  • Spotted a stale number? Email [email protected]. We publish corrections in a visible notice at the top of the affected page and leave the correction note live for 30 days. The underlying edit is logged in git with the editor's initials and the date, so a reader can audit how a page has changed over time without taking our word for it.