Every outbound link on this site is a commercial one: when a reader opens an offer through the site’s listing and goes on to deposit, the site earns a commission from the operator. This page sets out plainly what that money buys, what it does not buy, and what a reader can check for themselves.
The site’s only commercial apparatus is a short ledger of four offshore offers, each carrying an editorial score and the operator’s published terms, with every button routed through a tracked link.
Commission
The site earns money in one way. A reader follows a link from the listing to an operator’s own page, and if that reader goes on to open an account and deposit, the operator pays the site a commission, usually a share of the revenue the operator derives from that player. The reader pays nothing; the commission comes out of the operator’s side of the arrangement.
No commission is earned from any other activity on the site. Comparison tables are text, not links, so no payment flows from reading them. There is no paid advertising, no sponsored articles and no sale of reader data, because the site collects none worth selling.
How listing placement is bought
Placement in the ledger is a commercial position. Operators pay for the privilege of standing there, and an operator that stops paying eventually leaves it. Readers should assume that every position in the ledger was bought, because it was.
What the money does not buy is the score stamped beside each entry or the words written about it. The editorial scoring is the site’s own judgement, applied by its own method and not for sale at any price. An operator can buy a place in the listing; it cannot buy a higher number next to its name, cannot buy softer wording around its entry, and cannot buy the removal of a critical note. Where the two interests collide, the score follows the method and the placement follows the money, and the two are kept deliberately separate so a reader can see which is which.
What money does not buy
The pages around the listing never name its operators and never quote their terms. That is a deliberate discipline rather than an oversight. Terms at this end of the market move without notice: a multiplier changes, a cap appears, a cashier drops a rail, and any sentence quoting a specific figure goes stale the day after it is written. The ledger renders live terms from its own data; the prose sticks to the kind of offer and the arithmetic of the category, which keeps working when the terms underneath it change.
Commission also does not buy silence on the licence gap. Every page on this site carries the same honest labelling: these offers hold no United Kingdom licence, and playing offshore means no GamStop coverage, no independent complaints body and no British rules on credit, affordability or fair terms. An operator cannot pay that labelling off a page, because it is the condition of the page existing at all.
Your safeguards
Three mechanisms protect the reader. First, every outbound link is cloaked: the visible address on this site routes through its own redirect, which carries a noindex header and is excluded from search crawlers, so no operator gains search benefit from the link. Second, every such link carries a nofollow sponsored attribute, the standard signal that the link is a paid placement, so search engines treat it as exactly that. Third, and most importantly, every link leads to the operator’s own page, where the reader should verify the terms in force on the day they read them rather than trusting any figure printed anywhere else, including here.
The practical rule the site works by is simple: commission buys the slot, the method sets the score, and the reader checks the terms. If any figure on this site and any figure on the operator’s own page disagree, the operator’s page is the one that counts.