The short version. Some of the outbound links on this site are affiliate links. If you open an account through one of them and play, the casino may pay us a commission. You pay nothing extra, and the commission does not decide where an operator sits in our rankings, what score it gets, or whether its weaknesses appear in the review. Everything below explains how that works in practice, including the parts most affiliate sites leave out.
Why This Page Exists
Almost every crypto casino comparison site runs on affiliate revenue. Very few say so anywhere a reader will look, and fewer still explain what the commercial relationship actually involves. We think a reader deserves to know who pays for a page before they act on it – both because the FTC and comparable consumer-protection rules across English-speaking markets require clear disclosure, and because a recommendation you can audit is worth more than one you have to take on faith.
So this page is written to be checkable. If something here does not match what you see on the site, tell us and we will either fix the page or fix the practice.
How CryptoCasinoHub Gets Paid
We do not charge readers, run display advertising, or sell data. The site is funded entirely by affiliate commission from gambling operators, paid under one of three arrangements:
| Model | How the operator pays | What it means for us |
|---|---|---|
| CPA (cost per acquisition) | A one-off fee for each qualifying new depositor | Payment happens once, near the start of the relationship, and does not depend on whether you win or lose afterwards |
| Revenue share | A percentage of the operator’s net revenue from players we referred, paid monthly | Payment continues while the account is active and rises when referred players lose more than they win |
| Hybrid | A smaller CPA plus a smaller ongoing share | A blend of the two above |
Revenue share is the model with the obvious conflict, and it is worth naming rather than burying: under it, an affiliate earns more when the players it sent lose money. That structure is standard across the industry. Our defence against it is not a promise of good intentions – it is that our ratings are set by published criteria applied by a person, before any commercial term is discussed, and that we would rather send a reader to a site that pays us less and does not hold their withdrawal.
Commission rates differ between operators. Nothing on this site is ordered by rate.
What an Affiliate Link Looks Like Here
Affiliate links on CryptoCasinoHub carry rel="sponsored nofollow" in the HTML, which is the machine-readable disclosure Google asks for. In the interface, they are the tracked outbound elements you would expect:
- “Visit casino”, “Play now” and “Claim bonus” buttons
- Operator names and logos inside ranking tables and comparison widgets
- Brand names linked in the header of a review
- Bonus offer boxes
Not everything that leaves the site is monetised. Links to regulators, blockchain explorers, coin whitepapers, provably fair verification tools, responsible-gambling charities and news sources pay us nothing and never carry tracking. If a link goes to a regulator’s licence register, we want you to click it – that is the whole point of citing it.
A commercial disclosure also appears near the top of every page that carries affiliate links, not only in the footer, so you see it before you read the ranking rather than after.
What Commission Cannot Buy
This is the part that matters. Operators cannot purchase, negotiate or influence:
- Position in a ranking or top list. Order comes from our scoring criteria. There is no “featured” slot for sale and no promoted row disguised as an organic one.
- The score. Ratings are set against how we rate and applied the same way to every brand, including ones that pay us nothing.
- Removal of criticism. Every review carries at least three genuine drawbacks. An operator asking us to soften or delete a Cons entry is refused; if the complaint is that a fact is wrong, we check it and correct it if it is.
- Inclusion. We cover casinos that have no affiliate programme, and casinos whose programmes we have turned down, when they belong in the comparison.
- Editorial approval. Operators do not see reviews before publication and do not approve copy.
- Exclusion of a competitor. We do not accept exclusivity terms that would keep a rival brand off the site.
We also refuse paid guest posts, paid link insertions into existing articles, and any arrangement that would put commercial copy on the site without labelling it.
If an operator ever gives us something outside a standard affiliate agreement – an exclusive bonus code for our readers, for example – it is stated on the page where it appears.
Exclusive Offers and Bonus Codes
Some bonuses shown here are available only through our links, or are larger than the operator’s public offer. Where that is the case we say so on the page. This is the one situation where using our link changes your outcome, and it changes it in your favour, but the terms attached to an exclusive offer are still the operator’s terms – wagering requirement, maximum bet, cashout cap and eligible coins all apply exactly as written by the casino, not by us.
Nothing you do through an affiliate link costs you more than going direct.
Accuracy, and Why You Should Check Anyway
We verify licence numbers, limits, fees and bonus terms at the operator before publishing, and record the date on the page. Operators then change them – sometimes quietly. Withdrawal ceilings move, wagering requirements are rewritten, coins and networks are added and dropped, and countries are added to the restricted list without notice to anyone.
Treat every figure on this site as accurate at the review date shown and provisional after that. The operator’s own terms and conditions are the authority in any conflict, and they are what you agree to when you register. If you find something here that is out of date, telling us is genuinely useful – corrections are logged in each page’s changelog.
Not Legal, Financial or Tax Advice
CryptoCasinoHub publishes research and opinion. Nothing on this site is legal, financial, investment or tax advice, and no page here creates any relationship in which we act on your behalf.
Online gambling law differs by country, and often by province or state within one. Whether you may lawfully open an account, and what obligations follow a withdrawal, depends on where you live. Cryptocurrency adds a second question on the same transaction: many tax authorities treat crypto-assets as property rather than currency, so converting or spending them can be a taxable event independently of how gambling winnings are treated. A qualified professional in your jurisdiction is the right person to answer both.
We are not responsible for losses – gambling, exchange-rate, network-fee or otherwise – incurred at a site you reached from here. The operator you sign up with is your counterparty, not us. If a payout is disputed, the route is the operator’s complaints process and then its licensing regulator.
Independence in Practice
The people who write for this site have no ownership stake in any casino, platform provider or game studio covered here, and are not paid by operators. Commercial arrangements are handled separately from editorial scoring, and a change in commercial terms is not a reason to revisit a rating.
Where a review is based on our own account – a real deposit, a timed withdrawal, a support conversation – the money is ours and the results are reported as measured, including when they are worse than the operator’s marketing claims.
18+ and Responsible Gambling
This site is for adults of legal gambling age in their jurisdiction – 18 or 21 depending on where you are. Gambling involves risk, the house edge is permanent, and no strategy, bonus or “provably fair” verification changes that. Provably fair proves a single round was not tampered with; it does not make a game profitable.
Never gamble with money you cannot afford to lose, or to recover losses. Free, confidential support is available through BeGambleAware, GamCare and Gambling Therapy, and our own responsible gambling page lists deposit limits, cooling-off and self-exclusion tools.
Questions, Corrections and Complaints
If you believe a page here is inaccurate, a disclosure is missing, or a recommendation looks commercially influenced, write to us and say which page and which claim. We answer, and we publish corrections rather than quietly editing.
We cannot intervene in a dispute between you and a casino, and we have no access to your account, balance or verification documents. What we can do is record the pattern – repeated reports of the same failure at the same operator change how it is rated here, and have removed brands from the site before.