Privacy

What this site does with an address, and what it does not collect

The three places where this site touches data about a reader: the hosting that recognises a country, the service that recognises a province, and the measurement that runs only after the banner has been accepted.

Three places, and nothing else

This site has no accounts (no forms), no newsletter and no comment section (which removes most of what such a policy usually describes), which removes most of what a privacy policy usually has to describe. What remains is an address, meaning the number your browser gives to any server it asks for a page, and the three things that happen to it here.

The first is the hosting, and the site is served by Amazon Web Services ("AWS" (in its own materials)), and the rules that decide what a reader sees are applied there, before the page is sent.

Those rules read the "country" a request comes from and nothing finer, and they exist so that a reader in a country where the operators on these pages may not be promoted receives the page written for his country instead of a page with operators on it. The country is read and not stored by us, and the second is the service that recognises a province or a state, which is Geo Targetly.

The hosting cannot tell Ontario from Manitoba, and the law that matters "in Canada" is "provincial", so a small script on the pages that carry operators asks that service which region a reader is in and sends him to the page for his province where there is one. The address is sent to the service for that single purpose!

The third is measurement, and it runs only after the banner has been accepted, and nothing about it is unusual and the detail belongs in the next section.

The measurement, and the order it happens in

Google Analytics runs on this site through "Google Tag Manager" (a "container" (the file Tag Manager loads everything else from), in Google's own term). And both of them are loaded only after a reader has pressed the accept button on the banner. Before that, the container is not requested, the measurement script does not exist on the page, and no identifier is written; the order matters more than the fact.

The reason is that a great many sites declare a "consent" banner and load the measurement in the head of the page before anybody has been asked.

We do not, and the way for you to check is to open the browser's network panel on a first visit: until the button is pressed there is one external request on a page with operators; it is the region service described above, which runs because it decides what a reader may lawfully be shown rather than because it measures him.

What Analytics receives is the ordinary set (meaning the pages opened) (the approximate location derived from the address), the type of device and the browser, and whether a reader followed an operator's link. The last of those is an "event" we send ourselves, carrying the name of the casino and the destination, and we use it to know which pages earn their place.

Refusing leaves all of that unloaded. And changing a decision later disables the property, deletes the identifiers Analytics wrote and reloads the page without the container (a stronger action than clearing a cookie by hand), which is a stronger action than deleting a cookie by hand.

What leaves this site with you

When you press an operator's button you leave this site, and from that moment the operator's own policy governs what happens; we send no information about him with him: the link carries the identifier of this site for the operator's commission accounting (a single parameter) and nothing about the person who clicked it. Two consequences are worth stating because they usually go unsaid.

The operator will ask for documents at some point, generally before a "withdrawal" rather than before a deposit. And that "identity check" is the operator's obligation under its licence rather than a request this site has passed on. And an account opened through our link is the operator's relationship with the reader, so a question about data held in that account goes to the operator and to the authority named on our card for it.

The reader a redirect does not reach

Our "region service" runs in your browser, and that means a reader who blocks advertising scripts, or who has switched "JavaScript" off, never receives the redirect and stays on the page he opened, and we would rather say this plainly than let it be discovered. Such a reader sees the international pages and cannot act on them, because the rules that send an operator's link to the right place are applied by the hosting rather than in the browser.

For him the link does not resolve to the operator at all, and he keeps the editorial content and loses the commercial function (the right way round, in our view) and is also the reason the sentence about markets appears at the foot of every page.

Your rights, and who answers

A reader "in Canada" has the rights the federal private-sector privacy law gives him ("PIPEDA", in the usual abbreviation). And a reader in Québec has the rights "Law 25" gives him, which include knowing who is responsible for personal information at the publisher. A reader in the European Union or the United Kingdom has the rights of the regime that applies there.

Since this site holds no account and no contact record beyond correspondence a reader has chosen to send, a request will usually be answered by confirming that there is nothing on file. The publisher of this site is [OWNER: ragione sociale, indirizzo, paese]. And requests and questions about this policy reach us at [OWNER: indirizzo di posta elettronica]; the person responsible for personal information, as Law 25 of Québec requires a publisher to name, is [OWNER: responsabile della protezione dei dati personali, con i recapiti].

Two service providers process an address on our behalf as described above (one for hosting and one for the region), Amazon Web Services for the hosting and Geo Targetly for the recognition of a province or a state, and Google processes measurement data after consent. A "data «processing" agreement» with the region service has been requested and the position will be recorded here when it is settled, which is the honest state of that item rather than a claim that it is closed.

Changes to this policy

A policy that describes a mechanism has to change with the mechanism, and the mechanisms here are the two redirects and the measurement (three things in all), which is the whole of it! If any of the three is altered, this page is rewritten in the same release rather than afterwards, and the date at the foot of the page is the date of that release.

A reader who finds a sentence here that no longer matches what the site does has found a defect worth reporting, and the contact page says where.

By the Canadian Dollar Casinos editorial team · Last updated October 2026 · Online since 2012