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Affiliate Disclosure

Written by
the BitcoinCasinoID desk
Last checked
Method
Four checks, no score

Where the money behind BitcoinCasinoID comes from: some links earn a referral fee, and this page sets out what that fee may influence and what it may not.

On this page9
  1. Who pays for the site
  2. How a referral is counted
  3. What a fee cannot buy
  4. Casinos that pay us nothing
  5. How paid links are shown
  6. When a deal changes
  7. Why we put this in writing
  8. Readers in Ontario
  9. Contact

Who pays for the site

Not you. Money comes from referral fees that certain casinos and sportsbooks in our reviews pay us, and those fees cover the research, writing and re-checking. The publisher, Calpeworth Media Group Limited, has no other tie to those operators: it owns none of them, runs none of them and has no stake in their results beyond the referral deals described here.

How a referral is counted

Outbound buttons to casinos usually route via an address on this domain starting with /go/. That hop lets the operator credit BitcoinCasinoID with the referral. If you sign up and make a deposit there, a fee may follow — a flat amount for each new depositor, a percentage of what the operator nets from that player over time, or both. Each operator's partner programme fixes those terms; we do not.

The /go/ hop also writes cookies on our domain, listed by name in the privacy policy. Once the casino's page opens, its own tracking takes over.

What a fee cannot buy

Your bonus, your odds and the cashier you see stay the same as for a visitor who typed the casino's address directly — occasionally an operator even keeps a richer offer for its own mailing list. A fee does not lift a brand up a list or soften a verdict. Brands are listed only after clearing the four checks on how we rate, and a failed check removes them whether they pay us or not. Operators can send licence papers and terms for review; doing so earns them nothing, and offers of money for a position or a sponsored review get no reply.

Casinos that pay us nothing

Several brands in our lists have no referral agreement with us at all, and some brands that would pay are missing because they failed a check. With no deal in place, the button goes directly to the operator's own address. When a deal ends, the review is not rewritten for that reason; it changes only when the facts about the casino change.

How paid links are shown

The footer of every page states that some links on it earn a commission, and the same note sits next to the comparison tables. We do not hide a referral code behind ordinary text links inside a guide without saying so, and we do not publish articles written or paid for by an operator.

When a deal changes

Referral agreements are not permanent. An operator can cut its rate, pause its programme or end it, and we can walk away from one ourselves, for example after a run of reader complaints about unpaid withdrawals. None of that is reflected in a score. A change in payment status can alter whether a button carries a referral code; it cannot alter what a review says about licences, coins or terms.

Why we put this in writing

A comparison site funded by the businesses it compares carries a built-in conflict. It cannot be removed, so we name it, label the links where it sits and publish a method that decides the order without reference to it. If a review strikes you as sales copy, send us the link and say why.

Readers in Ontario

AGCO standards stop Ontario-registered operators from promoting welcome bonuses to Ontario players, and the limit covers advertising placed on their behalf. Bonus numbers on this site are meant for readers elsewhere.

Contact

Questions about how the site is funded: Calpeworth Media Group Limited, World Trade Center, 6 Bayside Road, Gibraltar GX11 1AA · [email protected].