Disclaimers: what this desk can and cannot promise

Who stands behind these pages

EasyPlay.Vegas belongs to Fathommere Networks Limited, a company registered in Gibraltar. The company is a publisher. It holds no gaming licence of any kind because it offers no gaming: no account, no wager and no payout ever passes through this site. When a page here mentions a licence, it is describing the operator’s paperwork, never ours.

Reading material, not a service

Reviews, guides, calculators and the payouts section are general material aimed at many readers at once. We do not know your finances, your state of residence or your history with gambling, and nothing we publish is tailored to you. None of it amounts to legal, financial, tax or investment advice, nor to a suggestion that you should gamble at all. Casino games are priced so that the house keeps a share of everything staked over time; a page that helps you lose less slowly is still describing a cost.

Offshore means no state referee

None of the operators reviewed on this site holds a licence from a US state regulator. They are licensed abroad, if at all, and that changes what happens when something goes wrong. A player at an offshore room has no state gaming commission to complain to, no state-backed dispute process and, often, no practical route to a US court. Delayed withdrawals, confiscated winnings and accounts closed mid-verification are resolved, when they are resolved, on the operator’s terms. We describe that risk on every review; we cannot remove it.

The law is yours to check

Each US state writes its own gambling law, and that law shifts through legislation, court rulings and enforcement priorities. Our legality by state page gives our reading of the position on its edit date, and it is written by non-lawyers. If your decision depends on the law, read the statute or ask an attorney licensed where you live.

Quoted terms go stale

Bonus sizes, wagering multiples, game weightings, maximum bets, withdrawal ceilings, fees and dormancy charges are taken from documents the operator itself publishes, with the date we read them. Operators rewrite those documents without telling us, sometimes overnight and sometimes for one market only. Only the text on the operator’s site when you accept it is binding, so open it there and read it before depositing, even if our page was updated this week.

Worked numbers are illustrations

Where a page works out the turnover a wagering multiple implies, what a weekly cap does to a balance or what a network fee takes from a withdrawal, the arithmetic is shown so you can follow it. Those results are examples built on the assumptions stated beside them. Your own outcome depends on the games you choose, how you stake and plain luck, and a calculator here cannot predict any of that.

Payout windows are promises made by others

Processing times, pending periods and payment-method lists are what operators publish. They are not measurements we guarantee. Identity checks, weekend banking, payment-processor problems or an operator’s cash-flow trouble can turn a published two-day window into weeks.

Crypto adds its own risks

Pages about Bitcoin and other coins describe how deposits and withdrawals typically work. Exchange rates move while a withdrawal is pending, network fees vary with congestion, and coins sent to a mistyped address are rarely recoverable. None of that is within our control or the operator’s promise.

The rogue list is a judgement

The rogue list and the pages on blacklisted affiliate programs record our opinion, formed from published terms, player complaints and the history of the business as it was documented when we wrote. An entry is not a court finding. Businesses change owners and behaviour, and an operator missing from the list has simply not been reviewed for it; absence is not an endorsement.

Games, RTP and software

RTP percentages are theoretical averages over millions of rounds, published by game studios, and a single casino may run a lower setting of the same title. Rules, paytables and features differ between versions. Check the help screen of the game you are actually playing; it overrides anything on our slot and software pages.

Tax is not our department

Gambling winnings can be taxable in the United States, and reporting duties vary with federal rules, your state and your personal situation. We do not give tax advice. Keep your own records and speak to a tax professional if the amounts matter.

News, blog and webmaster pages

News items and blog posts describe what was known on their publication date and are not rewritten later. Much of the news archive and the iGaming webmaster section came with this domain and records events from years ago; treat dates there as part of the story. Our notes on affiliate programs are written for site owners, not players, and are opinions about commercial terms.

Links out and brand names

Outbound links to casinos, regulators, support groups and source documents are there so our claims can be checked. What happens on those sites, including their security and their handling of data, is beyond what we can control or answer for. Trademarks, game titles and logos are owned by the firms that registered them and appear here only so readers know which product is meant; no owner has sponsored or approved this site unless a page says so.

Adults only, and help

Nobody under 21 should be reading these pages. If betting has turned from pastime into problem, yours or a relative’s, ring or text 1-800-MY-RESET (1-800-697-3738), the national helpline, free at any hour. Practical steps, including deposit limits and self-exclusion, are on responsible gambling.

VPNs and blocked states

Several offshore brands refuse players from particular states, and their terms usually allow them to void winnings and close an account opened from a refused location. Masking where you are with a VPN or a borrowed address is a breach of those terms, and it is the most common reason we see behind confiscated balances. If a review lists a state as excluded, treat that as final; our list may also be shorter than the operator’s current one, so the operator’s own restricted-territories clause is the version to rely on.

Sweepstakes and social play

Pages about sweepstakes casinos and free-to-play apps describe models that sit in a different legal category from real-money gambling, and that category is itself contested. Several states have moved against sweepstakes coins, and an app that is open to you this month may close its doors to your state the next. Redemption rules, identity checks and minimum cash-out amounts are set by the app, not by us.

Screenshots and third-party figures

Screenshots show a lobby or a cashier as it looked on the day we captured it; layouts, limits and game lists move without notice. Where a page repeats a figure we did not measure ourselves, such as a studio’s RTP, a network’s jackpot total or a complaint count from a forum, the source is named and the number is only as good as that source.

What we are liable for

Within the limits set by law, Fathommere Networks Limited is not answerable for stakes you lose, for an operator’s conduct or collapse, for terms that changed or were quoted wrongly, for choices you base on these pages, or for downtime. Liability that the law says cannot be excluded is not excluded here.

Reporting a mistake

Found a clause we quoted wrong or a page that has gone out of date? Write to [email protected] with the page address and what the operator’s document says now. How a correction is handled is described in the editorial policy. Questions about your own account at a casino can only be answered by that casino.