How these pages are written, dated and corrected

No source, no field

An empty cell in a table on this site means one thing: the figure is not in the operator's published documents and we could not establish it. It does not quietly become a dash that reads like a zero, it does not become “varies”, and it never becomes an estimate dressed as a fact. The same applies to dates, license numbers and quotations — no source means no field, including when the gap is awkward and the competing page has something printed there.

The operator's numbers and our arithmetic are kept apart

Two different kinds of number appear on these pages and they are labeled differently on purpose.

Quoted figures are the operator's own, lifted from documents the operator publishes: the headline amount, the wagering multiple, game weightings, the maximum stake while a bonus is live, cashout ceilings, withdrawal windows, fees and the dormancy schedule. We reproduce them as stated and we tell you to check them at the source before depositing, because operators amend terms whenever they like and a page that implies otherwise is selling a snapshot as a guarantee.

Worked figures are ours: the turnover a multiple implies, what a weighting table does to that turnover, what a weekly ceiling leaves of a balance, what a network fee takes off a crypto withdrawal. Where we work something out, the working is shown next to the result so you can follow it, repeat it with your own numbers, or tell us it is wrong.

What the date at the top of a page means

It means the day somebody actually worked on that page. It does not advance on a schedule to keep the site looking fresh — a trick that is both common and easy to spot, because a site where several hundred pages were all updated this morning is telling you only that a script ran.

Where structured data on a page carries a publication date, we wrote that page on that day. Pages that arrived with this domain carry no invented publication date at all: the day they were written is not knowable from anything we hold, and an unknowable date is precisely the kind of number the first section of this page forbids.

The signature is the desk

Pages are attributed to the EasyPlay.Vegas desk, and in the structured data the author is this publication rather than a person. That is a deliberate choice rather than an oversight: a name, a face and a biography attached to work nobody can verify adds authority without adding anything checkable. What we can stand behind is narrower and more useful — this desk wrote the page, this desk checked the clauses against the source, and this is the day it last touched them.

Things that will never appear on this site

• Play we did not do. We read documents. We do not write as though we had deposited, ground out a wagering requirement and cashed out at every casino on the site with our own money.
• Licenses nobody holds. Not one operator listed here holds a license from a US state regulator, so the phrase “licensed in the US” does not appear on these pages and neither do regulator seals. The real position is in legality by state.
• Manufactured authority. No invented awards, no experts who do not exist, no paid placement presented as an editorial pick.
• Deadlines that are not deadlines. No countdown clocks on open-ended offers, no “two places left”, no scarcity we made up.
• Winner stories. They convert well, they cannot be checked, and of everything an affiliate site is able to publish they mislead the most.

Found something wrong? This is what happens

Send it to [email protected]. A wrong number on a page about getting paid is worth more to us as a complaint than as a page nobody questions. Then, in order:

1. The claim is checked against the operator's current published documents.
2. If it is wrong, the page is corrected and its edit date moves with the correction, not before it.
3. If the change could have altered a reader's decision — a multiple that moved, a ceiling that appeared, a payment method dropped from an eligibility list — it is also written up on the blog, where someone who read the old version can still find it.

Commercial relationships do not enter that sequence at any point. We are paid when a reader opens an account, never for a conclusion, and an operator that writes in asking for a page to be softened gets told exactly that.

Money: the full disclosure

This is the page the footer link about payment points at, and it is a full section rather than a footnote because the whole site rests on it. EasyPlay.Vegas is free to read, carries no subscriptions and shows no display advertising. Its costs are covered by commission from casino operators, paid to the publisher, Fathommere Networks Limited.

How the commission works

Fathommere Networks Limited has referral agreements with operators, some signed directly and some through affiliate networks. A reader who clicks a tracked button, signs up and plays can trigger a payment from the operator to the publisher. Some deals pay a flat amount per new depositing player; others give the publisher a cut of that player’s net losses for months or years; a few combine both. A revenue share means, in plain words, that the publisher earns more when referred players lose more. We would rather state that than have you work it out.

The price to you

Nothing measurable. The welcome offer, the wagering multiple, the withdrawal limits and every other clause match what any visitor who typed the operator’s address would get. The money is drawn from the operator’s marketing spend rather than your deposit or winnings, and your balance, bets and banking details stay invisible to us. The operator tells the publisher how many accounts and how much activity came through a link; who you are stays anonymous to us.

Spotting a paid link

Buttons marked “Visit casino”, the bonus buttons and the offer bars run through a short address on this site that starts with /go/. The redirect passes you to the operator carrying a reference code and the visit ID described in the privacy policy, which is how the referral is credited. Links to regulators, help lines, Gamblers Anonymous, game studios and source documents are ordinary links that nobody pays for.

Where the money stops

• The rate does not depend on which operator you pick, so there is nothing in it for us in pushing one ahead of another.
• Nothing here is paid for by verdict. Commission follows an account opening, not a write-up, and no operator has sign-off on a word of this site. Operators that pay us still get their slow withdrawals and awkward clauses written up in the same type size as their offers.
• Ranking is not a product. There is no score on this site to sell a position in, which is the subject of our procedure.
• The rogue list is not for sale. An operator cannot pay to leave it, and having a commercial agreement with us has never kept anyone off it.
• The conflict is structural, so the answer has to be. The expensive clauses get the same prominence as the offer — that is what the casino payouts section exists to do.

Sold placements and advertising

Some articles on the site were bought by third parties. Paid placements are labeled as paid, at the top of the page carrying them, and the label is part of the sale rather than something a buyer can negotiate away. What is for sale, and on what terms, is on the advertising page. A paid article never changes a review, the rogue list or our procedure.

Gifts and freebies

Free play credit, deposit matches for our own use, trips and merchandise offered in exchange for coverage are refused, and the offer itself never reaches the page.

Your side of the bargain

A commission-funded site should never be your final check. Go through the operator’s own terms, fix a loss limit before the first spin, and remember that every operator named here is offshore and outside the reach of a state regulator. The site is for adults of 21 and over. If gambling is costing more than it should, call 1-800-MY-RESET (1-800-697-3738).

Asking about a specific deal

Curious whether a given operator pays us, or how one of our buttons is tracked? write to [email protected] Include the page address. We will answer as precisely as our agreements allow, and this section is revised whenever our income model shifts.

Getting help, and who is on the other end

The number to start with is the National Problem Gambling Helpline, 1-800-MY-RESET (1-800-697-3738). You can call it or text it, or use the chat at 1800myreset.org instead if saying it out loud is the hard part. It answers in all fifty states, every day of the year, and it costs nothing. Nobody there is selling an account: the line is independent of us and of every operator named on this site.

What it is not is an emergency number. If someone is in danger at this moment, that is 911, or 988 for the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline.

Longer-term, two organizations run on their own money and not on ours: Gamblers Anonymous, which is for the person playing, and Gam-Anon, which is for the people living with it.

Elsewhere on this desk

• About this deskWhat the site publishes, where it stops, and who funds it.
• Our procedureThe clauses checked on every offer — and what it cannot tell you.
• Responsible gamblingLimits to set first, account controls, and where to get help.
• Legality by stateThe seven licensed states, and what offshore costs when payment stalls.