Disclaimer and Privacy Policy
Updated:
Two documents share this page. Part one marks the edges of what CasinoWeekends promises – what a review here is worth and where our responsibility runs out. Part two lists the few pieces of personal data that come our way while you browse. Both apply across casinoweekends.com, regional editions included.
Part one: the disclaimer
Reviewer, not operator
CasinoWeekends covers online casinos, bingo, scratchcards and sportsbooks. Its publisher is Sirocana Networks FZCO, Building A1, Dubai Digital Park, Dubai Silicon Oasis, Dubai, United Arab Emirates. Nobody can place a bet with us: we host no games, take no stakes and keep no player money. Behind each reviewed brand stands a separate company with a licence, rulebook and help desk of its own. If one of our pages leads you to sign up somewhere, the contract binds you and that casino – nobody else. Complaints about bonus credit, a frozen account or a delayed payout should be raised with the operator and, failing that, with whichever authority licensed it.
Scores are judgement calls
Our ratings, stars and top-ten tables record what our editors thought on the day of writing. They draw on whatever we were able to inspect and test: the licence printed in the casino’s footer, its promotion rules, its cashier, its game lobby and its help desk. Treat them as an informed opinion, not as investment, legal or tax guidance, and do not expect your own visit to mirror ours. Every casino game is designed to favour the operator in the long run; Martingale, Labouchère and every other betting system explained on this site leave that maths untouched. Think of a deposit as money spent on a night out – it will not grow.
Offers change faster than our pages
Operators control their sign-up bonuses, how many free spins come attached, wagering multiples, deposit minimums, withdrawal caps and payment options, and any of these can be altered between one evening and the next. Each review shows when it was written and is revised whenever we notice something has moved, but no team can recheck every promotion every day. We quote amounts in whichever currency the casino showed us, without conversion, so your local version of a deal may look different. RTP percentages come from game studios or from a casino’s help pages and describe long-run averages over vast numbers of rounds, never what one session will return. Before you deposit, open the full promotion rules on the casino’s website; if they contradict our summary, theirs bind you and ours do not.
Checking that you are allowed to play is up to you
Gambling rules differ from country to country and, in places, from one province or state to the next. Our coverage of a casino is no evidence that it is licensed where you live or whether you personally may join it. You need to be at least 21, and old enough under the rules of wherever you happen to be sitting when you play. Using a VPN or invented details to get past a casino’s country block breaks its rules and very often ends with the winnings confiscated.
American law leaves online casinos to the states, and only a handful license them: Michigan, New Jersey, Delaware, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, West Virginia and Rhode Island among them. No casino on our US pages holds a licence from any state, and across most of the country there is no lawful real-money online casino whatsoever. These pages are intended solely for readers aged 21 and up; your own state’s statutes settle whether you may play.
Partner links, and who pays for this site
Lots of buttons on CasinoWeekends lead to an address beginning /go/. Those are tracked partner links. Should a click on one be followed by a registration or a deposit, the casino may reward us with a flat fee or with part of the revenue your account produces. Such payments fund our work. They leave the facts in a review and the score it gives untouched, though in some lists a casino’s position mirrors our business deals as well as our testing – the How we earn section of our About page sets this out. Coming through our link never makes anything dearer for you, and nothing stops you from visiting a casino directly instead.
Outbound links
Our pages point to casinos, game studios, regulators, payment providers and support charities. We cannot control what those websites publish, what they collect about you or how they change after we link to them, and a link from us does not mean we vouch for what is there. Spot a broken link, or one that now lands somewhere it should not? Tell us and we will fix it or take it down.
Brand names and images
Every casino name, slot title, logo and screenshot on CasinoWeekends belongs to its owner and is used only so you know which product we mean. None of those owners sponsors or endorses this site by virtue of appearing on it. Please do not lift our reviews, tables or graphics wholesale or republish them without our written consent; a short excerpt credited to us with a hyperlink is fine.
Limits on our liability
We try hard to keep CasinoWeekends accurate and available, yet we supply it on an as-is basis and cannot promise it will be error-free, uninterrupted or clean of malicious code. So far as the consumer law that protects you permits, Sirocana Networks FZCO cannot be held to account for stakes you lose, for any step you take relying on our pages, for how any operator behaves or for downtime. None of this restricts liability that cannot lawfully be restricted, such as for fraud, nor any statutory right you hold as a consumer.
If gambling stops being fun
Fix a spending ceiling before the first spin and quit when you hit it. Chasing losses is the clearest red flag of all. Call, text or chat with 1-800-MY-RESET, the national helpline for gambling problems, from any state. For an emergency dial 911, and for a mental-health crisis dial 988.
Part two: privacy
The controller
Personal data collected through casinoweekends.com is controlled by Sirocana Networks FZCO, Building A1, Dubai Digital Park, Dubai Silicon Oasis, Dubai, United Arab Emirates; write to [email protected]. Some US states grant extra privacy rights; ask, and we will apply whichever ones your state gives you.
What we actually hold
There are no reader accounts and no comment threads on CasinoWeekends. A few contact pages still show a form, but it delivers to no inbox – email us instead. That leaves three kinds of data: our web server’s access log (your IP address, browser type, the URL you asked for, the time and the page you came from), held for a short while to protect the site and trace faults; any emails you write to us, kept until the conversation is over; and the cookies listed next. None of it is ever sold. It reaches only the hosting firms that keep the site running, or an authority entitled by law to demand it.
Cookies
- mz_vid – a random ID, placed on every page, that lets us tell new readers from returning ones; expires after one year.
- mz_src – notes how you found us (a search engine, a referring site or a campaign); expires after 30 days.
- mozbiz_session – appears only once you click a /go/ partner link, so that the referral can be credited; lasts roughly 20 hours.
- XSRF-TOKEN – issued at the same moment to shield that redirect from forged requests; lasts roughly 20 hours as well.
Our pages load neither Google Analytics nor any advertising pixel or social-media tracking script. Casinos you open through our links drop cookies under their own privacy notices. Clearing or blocking cookies in your browser does not break CasinoWeekends; it only means a partner referral might not be credited.
Exercising your rights
Email [email protected] to learn which data about you we hold, or to have it put right or deleted. We never ask for your name, so tell us the date and approximate time of your visit and we can search the log. The same inbox handles corrections to reviews, questions about this policy and complaints about our content; letters can go to Sirocana Networks FZCO at Building A1, Dubai Digital Park, Dubai Silicon Oasis, Dubai, United Arab Emirates.