Affiliate Disclosure

Some of the links on this site that point to casino operators are affiliate links: if you click through and sign up, the operator may pay this site a commission. That’s how Adam Bradford is funded — there’s no subscription, no paywall, and no other business behind it. We’re stating this directly rather than burying it, because readers evaluating gambling-adjacent content deserve to know upfront where the money comes from.

This arrangement doesn’t change what gets written. An operator paying a commission on referred signups doesn’t get a more favorable description of their bonus terms, a pass on unclear wagering requirements, or priority placement it wouldn’t otherwise earn on merit. Terms are checked against the operator’s own published pages the same way regardless of whether a link is commercial — see the How We Check Facts page for how that works. If we think a promotion’s terms are stingy or confusingly worded, we say so, commission or not.

As a practical rule, assume that any named operator we link to may be a commercial relationship. We don’t mark every individual link, because in practice that would mean marking nearly all of them — it’s simpler and more honest to state the general rule here once, clearly, than to sprinkle disclaimers that readers learn to skim past anyway.

We’re disclosing this arrangement here rather than only in a footer line because gambling-adjacent content carries a higher bar for trust than most affiliate content. Readers deciding whether to sign up somewhere and deposit real money deserve to know that some of what they’re reading was written by a site with a financial stake in that decision, even if the stake didn’t shape the actual description.

Questions about this policy, or about a specific piece of content you think reads differently because of a commercial relationship, are welcome at [email protected].