Newsroom

Newsroom

Updated

Written and kept up to date by our own desk. We start at the cashier, we check the licence number against the regulator’s own register, and we print a figure only where the operator states it in terms we can read. How we check.

Shorter pieces: rule changes, cashier changes and the things that move between the longer guides. This is the only section on the site that is time-stamped, because everything else is written to stay correct without a date on it.

The split is deliberate. A guide answers a question that keeps its answer for a year or more — how a payment rail settles, what a licence condition requires, why a return figure is a long-run average. A post answers a question that has a date attached to it: a cashier that quietly dropped a payment method, a licence condition that changed wording, an operator that stopped taking British players without announcing it. Mixing the two ages the guides, because a page full of this month’s news reads as stale the moment the month ends.

What lands here is therefore narrow. A rule changes at the regulator and we say what the old wording required and what the new one requires. A cashier adds or drops a rail and we say which one, because that is the single change a player feels most and the one operators announce least. An offer’s terms move behind an unchanged headline — the headline still says the same thing, the document behind it no longer does. A brand leaves the market, and the pages that listed it need to say so rather than quietly lose a row.

What does not land here is anything shaped like a tip. No hot slots, no due machines, no «best time to play», no strategy for a game whose outcome is drawn by a generator that has no memory of the last round. Those posts are easy to write and there is a steady audience for them, which is exactly why they are everywhere; they are also wrong, and printing them would make every honest page next to them worth less.

Each post carries the date it was last changed, at the top, in the same place on every page. If a post says something about an operator or a regulator, it says where that came from and links to it, and if the source moves behind a login or disappears, the post says that too instead of leaving the claim standing on nothing.

Provably Fair Gaming: What It Is and Why It Matters

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KYC and AML in Online Casinos: What Players Need to Know

30 September 2026

Guides in this section

The mechanism first, and figures only where an operator or a payment scheme publishes them.

From the blog

Everything published in this section, newest first.

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