Affiliate Disclosure

The short version

When you click through to an operator from this site and sign up, we may receive a commission from that operator. This costs you nothing extra — it's paid by the operator out of their own marketing budget, the same way it works for comparison sites in banking, insurance, travel and most other industries.

How the links work

Buttons and links pointing to an operator on this site carry a tracking parameter — you'll notice things like ?btag=, &affid= or &clickid= in the address. That parameter tells the operator's system that the visit came from Wager Atelier, which is how commission gets attributed if you go on to sign up. It doesn't give us access to your account, your activity, or any personal details once you're on the operator's site.

Does this affect the reviews?

Not in the way it's applied here. Every operator on this site is scored against the same fixed set of criteria — licensing, game range, live casino depth, mobile experience, studios featured, support and usability — and those scores are set before commission terms come into it. An operator that pays a higher commission rate doesn't receive a better verdict; a lower-paying operator with a genuinely stronger live casino still gets credited for that.

Do all listed operators pay us?

Most, though not necessarily all — commercial arrangements change over time, and an operator can appear on this site whether or not a live commercial relationship exists at a given moment. Where a link is a paid affiliate link, it's marked with "Ad" alongside the usual 18+ and terms-and-conditions note.

Why disclose this at all

Because readers deserve to know when money changes hands behind a recommendation, even when it doesn't change the recommendation itself. If you'd rather visit an operator directly without going through an affiliate link, you're welcome to search for their site independently — the comparison content here stays exactly the same either way.