How we research, check and correct our pages
What makes a casino page worth trusting? We think the answer is boring and repeatable: every figure traced to its source, every page reviewed on a rhythm that fits how fast its topic moves, and a correction route any reader can trigger with one message. Nothing heroic, just a method that survives a busy promotions calendar.
The goal behind our editorial pages
We hold the pages to the same standard we expect from the platform itself: figures that can be checked in the cashier, terms that say what they mean, and no sentence that promises what a random game cannot deliver. When a reader finishes a page and knows exactly what the next click costs, the page did its job.
We write so a reader can act: know the EUR 20 deposit floor before choosing a route, know the 35x wagering base before claiming a stage, know the 3-business-day processing window before requesting a payout. Practical beats exhaustive; a page that answers the next decision beats one that recites every term we hold.
How a correction travels
A correction that reaches the page also updates any figure repeated elsewhere on it, because a stale twin of a corrected number is the most common way a fixed error sneaks back.
- A reader sends the point through support, live chat or the contact form, quoting the page and the line.
- The team that owns the topic checks the figure against the current cashier and terms.
- If the reader is right, the page changes; if the figure moved elsewhere, the reply says where.
- The correction lands on the page the same week, and the reply confirms it.
Accuracy checks and the update rhythm
| Page type | What moves fastest | Review rhythm |
|---|---|---|
| Bonus pages | Percentages, caps, spin counts | With every promotions rotation |
| Payments pages | Processing windows, limits | Monthly, and after any cashier change |
| Game and lobby pages | Titles, providers, counts | When the lobby reports a shift |
| Account and policy pages | Rules, tools, notices | On any change, otherwise quarterly |
Where the facts come from
Where our figures come from first
Cashier tables, bonus terms and account settings are the primary sources for every figure we publish; when the cashier changes, the page follows the cashier rather than the calendar.
What we do with outside material
Provider names, game counts and help-organisation details get checked against more than one reference before they enter a page, and figures that cannot be verified stay out rather than in with a caveat. Corrections from readers feed the same review loop, so a page tends to improve with age rather than drift.
How the rhythm is kept honest
The review table is itself checked: a page whose topic moved without a matching update is treated as stale even if no reader complained, and the correction log records which pages moved in a given week, so the rhythm stays a measured fact rather than an intention.
Last updated: 9 November 2026