This page explains, in plain terms, what the Free Spins Club website records about its readers, what it deliberately does not collect and what happens to anything you choose to send it. The site is a small editorial operation: it models the wagering terms attached to free spins and bonus offers, publishes the arithmetic and keeps its own machinery lean. That approach extends to data. The site holds as little as it can, keeps what it holds for as short a time as it can and sells nothing to anyone. The policy covers the whole site, every guide and every section, and it is written to be read rather than skimmed past.

When you read a page here, the site counts that visit. The figures are basic and aggregated: page views, which guides are opened, roughly where in the world a request came from and whether it came from a phone or a laptop. There are no personal profiles behind these counts, no advertising identifiers and no attempt to follow a reader from this site to another one. The site cannot connect a page view to a named person and does not try to. The counts exist to answer simple editorial questions, such as which costings are read and which sections confuse people, and nothing else. None of it is sold, rented or passed to advertising networks.

Cookies, in plain terms, are small text files a website places on your browser. This site uses one session cookie so that the site works as you move between pages during a visit; it is dropped when the session ends. There are no advertising trackers on the site and no third-party marketing cookies. The one qualification concerns outbound commercial links. When you click through to an offer, the destination address can carry referral parameters, which travel in the link itself rather than being stored on your device. They are not cookies, they are not set by this site and this site cannot read them afterwards.

Those referral parameters matter for one reason: they are how the site earns its keep. Outbound commercial clicks can carry them, so a destination knows the visit arrived from here, and if a reader goes on to claim an offer at a payment desk, the site may receive a placement fee. The fee never changes the arithmetic printed on a page here; the how we are paid page sets out the mechanics in full, including what the site receives and what it does not. Readers who would rather avoid referral parameters altogether can type a destination's address into their browser instead of clicking through.

If you write to the desk, through the address on the contact page, the site holds your message and your reply address for one purpose only: to answer you. Correspondence is not added to any list, not shared and not used to build a profile. It is kept for as long as the exchange is useful and then removed. You stay in control of it. Ask the desk to delete a message, a whole exchange or anything else you have sent, and the request is carried out; no identity documents are demanded to make a simple removal request, because the site holds so little that verification is rarely needed.

The site treats the United Kingdom's data protection framework, generally known as the UK GDPR, as the standard it works to. In practical terms that means holding minimal data, being able to say what is held and why, and answering a reader's data questions honestly and by email. This page is a general summary written for readers; it is not legal advice and should not be treated as such. The site is a small editorial operation, not a large data business: it runs no reader accounts, stores no payment details and gathers no identity documents from readers. If a question about data is not answered here, write to the desk and a person will reply.

Free Spins Club models terms and publishes the arithmetic. No stake was placed in the making of this page.