How We Are Paid: Placement Is Bought
Placement on this site is bought and marked as bought. Commissions are earned when a reader collects an offer, and no payment touches a printed figure.
Most affiliate pages keep their money story behind a link in the footer. This one prints it in full: how we are paid, what the money buys and what it is never allowed to touch.
- Placement on the offers board is bought
- Commissions are paid on collections
- The desk sells nothing else
What the Money Is
Placement on the offers board is a purchase. Operators pay to hold a position there, the way a shop pays for the shelf at the end of an aisle, and the site marks bought positions as bought rather than dressing them up as editorial choices. Nothing about the arrangement hides behind a tab or a footnote: this page is the disclosure, and naming the board is the point of writing it. A reader who opens any page on the site is looking at a commercial space, and the honest version of that space says so in plain words before a single offer is read.
The money that buys placement does not buy silence about the buying. Terms printed beside an offer come from that operator's published documents, and the position an operator has purchased changes none of them. What placement buys is visibility, exactly as the marking states, and visibility is the whole of the purchase.
What a Commission Changes and What It Does Not
A commission is earned when a reader follows a link and deposits; the operator then pays the site a share tied to what that reader stakes or loses. What the commission changes is nothing a reader can see in the arithmetic. Every figure on the site, from a wagering multiplier to a minimum deposit, comes from the operator's published terms, transcribed and costed under stated assumptions before any money enters the picture.
Payment never edits a figure. A forty-times requirement stays forty times whether or not the operator pays for the referral, a £10 floor stays £10, and a seven-day window stays seven days. The commission changes where the reader arrived, not what the reader will find in the small print, and the two are kept apart on purpose. If a term changes, the page changes because the terms changed, never because a payment made the old number inconvenient. That is the whole of the commission's reach: it funds the desk, and it stops at the desk.
What the Desk Does Not Sell
The price list has a short other side. The desk does not sell edits: an operator cannot pay to have a wagering figure lightened, a caution removed or a weakness left uncounted. The desk does not sell softened cautions: the licence gap, the withdrawal friction and the small print that cuts a headline bonus down are printed at full strength on every page, paid placement or not.
The desk does not sell buried catches: a cap on winnings, a game weighting that starves table play, a shortened clock; each is costed where the reader meets it, not filed where it is easy to skip. And the desk does not sell reviews: no operator can buy a verdict, a score or a sentence of praise, because the site does not publish verdicts for sale in the first place. What it publishes is arithmetic. An operator is welcome to buy a position on the board; the position comes with the same terms, the same cautions and the same costing as any other, and nothing further is for sale.
Where the Reader Stands
For the reader, the practical position is this: every page on the site costs its offers by the same route, with assumptions stated in the open and the sums laid out so they can be checked by hand. A reader who disagrees with an assumption can swap in a different one and redo the arithmetic in a minute or two, and the conclusion that survives belongs to the reader, not to the site.
Placement never moves that arithmetic. A bought position changes which offer a reader sees first; it does not change the turnover a wagering requirement demands, the time a window allows or the fraction of a bonus a game weighting will actually count. The honest summary is short: the site is paid for visibility and for referrals, it says so on this page, and neither payment reaches inside a calculation. A reader who trusts the numbers is trusting stated assumptions, not a relationship, and that is exactly how the site intends to be read.
If gambling stops being fun: GAMSTOP lets you self-exclude from every GB-licensed online operator in one free request, though it does not cover sites licensed offshore. The National Gambling Helpline on 0808 8020 133, run by GamCare, is free, confidential and open around the clock. GambleAware and Gamblers Anonymous list further support, and most UK banks can block gambling transactions on a current account.