This site earns its money from operators, in two ways. The first is placement: an operator buys commercial space on the scored board block that sits on the guide pages. The second is referral: when a reader follows a commercial link through to an operator, that operator pays the site a commission for the introduction, either a flat fee or a share of what the reader goes on to stake. Both payments come out of the operator's marketing budget. Nothing is ever charged to the reader, and arriving by link changes no term, no price and no figure the reader is offered.

This page is the one place on the site permitted to point at that apparatus, so it does so plainly. The scored board is paid space. The offers in it are there because placements were bought, and the site earns again when a reader follows one of its links. The scores printed alongside are the desk's own editorial view, produced by the same scoring method whatever the commercial position of the offer underneath. A placement buys the slot. It does not buy a verdict or a score, and it does not touch a single line of the arithmetic on the pages around it.

The arithmetic is kept apart from the money by design. Every model on this site carries its assumptions in the open: the wagering multiple taken, the spin value assumed, the cap and the expiry allowed for. Every table prints category-typical ranges, assembled from operator-published terms as they stood when the table was written, never a quote of one promotion and never a figure handed over by the operator that bought the space. Work the examples with the printed assumptions and the sums land where the page says they land. A reader checking the numbers needs to know nothing about who paid for what, because the paying changes nothing in the maths.

The reader's side of the arrangement is worth stating in its own right, because it is the part that matters most. Opening an operator through a commercial link adds no fee, lifts no deposit minimum and alters no wagering ladder. The terms a reader meets at the payment desk are the same terms the operator shows everyone else. The commission is the operator's cost of finding a customer, paid from marketing spend in the same way an advertiser pays a newspaper. A reader who would rather not use the links can type the operator's address directly; the site then earns nothing, and the reader's position does not change either way.

Now the limits, because a site that takes operator money owes its readers the awkward parts too. No page here can promise what an operator's current terms say. Terms move often: wagering multiples are revised, caps are cut, expiry windows shrink and minimum deposits creep upward, sometimes with little announcement. The pages model the market as it stood when they were written, and the tables carry ranges rather than quotes precisely because quotes go stale. Only the operator's own current page counts. Read the terms on the day, before any deposit is made, and treat every figure on this site as the start of that check, never the end of it.

Finally, what the money does not buy. It does not buy the omission of the licence gap: every page on this site states that offers at the offshore end of the market hold no UK Gambling Commission licence, and sets out what a British licence would have provided instead, from Gamstop self-exclusion to independent adjudication of disputes. It does not buy softer wording about the protections a reader gives up, and it does not buy approval over the prose, which no operator sees, previews or edits before publication. The deal in one sentence: operators pay for the space and the introduction, readers pay nothing, and the arithmetic stays the same whoever paid.

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