In one line: casinos pay Tazelle Networks DMCC, the company behind WebsBet, when readers they receive from this site sign up and play, and that money decides which casinos appear in our lists.
Why we say it so plainly
Nearly every casino comparison site lives on referral fees, and plenty of them hide the fact in small print. We prefer that you meet our lists already knowing the commercial reason behind them. The sections below set out what the money alters on WebsBet, what it leaves alone, and how to spot which links earn.
Who gets paid
Each referral agreement is signed by Tazelle Networks DMCC (Jumeirah Business Centre 1, Cluster G, Jumeirah Lakes Towers, Dubai, UAE). From that income the company covers research, writing, hosting and the calculators. Our writers receive no bonus tied to sign-ups, so a writer earns the same whichever casino a reader picks.
What happens after you click
- You tap a casino button or name. The link first visits a /go/ address on websbet.com, which counts the click and drops two short-lived cookies, gone in under 24 hours.
- The redirect takes you to the casino or its partner programme, with a tracking code in the address that tells them the visit came from us.
- Open an account there and put money in, and the programme links that account with our code.
- When the conditions in our agreement are satisfied, the operator settles with the company, typically monthly.
How the payment is worked out
- One-off fee: paid once a referred player has made a deposit and passed a qualifying threshold.
- Revenue share: the casino passes on part of its net take from referred players, contract permitting.
- Hybrid: a reduced one-off fee together with a reduced revenue cut.
Each operator offers its own terms, and the contracts keep the amounts private, so you will not find them here. They are significant for the business; otherwise we would not have written this page.
What the money changes
First, inclusion: a casino with no agreement never enters our lists, whatever its merits. Second, position: the size of the fee is one of the inputs, together with how large the offer is and a rotation so brands take turns at the top. A casino paying more can sit higher. So whenever a list puts a brand first, read it as first among operators that pay us.
What it does not change
Numbers in a row are taken from the operator’s own published rules or from sums we display, and no fee buys a friendlier multiple or the deletion of a drawback. Each row keeps one weakness of the deal, welcome or not. The bonus you get is the casino’s regular one: coming through our link neither shrinks it nor adds any charge.
The conflict in revenue share
Under a revenue share, the company’s income rises as referred players lose. That is how the sector is built, and we regard it as a real conflict of interest rather than a technicality. Our maths guides are partly a response: they put a price on play before you begin. A deposit limit set on your first day is the best protection.
Spotting the commercial links
Each one passes through /go/ and has rel="sponsored" in its code, a signal search engines understand. We earn nothing from links to Internal Affairs, the gambling helpline or bank and wallet help pages. To leave no referral trace, type the casino’s web address yourself, making sure it is the real one and not a copy.
When an agreement ends
If a casino stops paying or we end the deal, the brand is removed from our lists. Older articles that mention it may keep the name with the link taken out.
Exclusive offers
At times a single operator agrees a deal reserved for WebsBet readers. We label those rows as exclusive, print the same wagering and weakness details as elsewhere, and still take our fee. An exclusive tag tells you where the offer came from; it is not a hint that the casino is better than its rivals.
Reviews and tone
Operators see our pages like anyone else, and some ask for changes. We correct facts they can document and decline requests to soften a weakness or remove a complaint process. A casino unhappy with that may end its agreement, which is a risk we accept.
Other income
There are no banner networks on WebsBet. Should an operator ever sponsor a page, a notice at the top will say so.
Questions
Unsure if a particular link pays us, or found one missing its marking? Email [email protected]. Our wider house rules are on terms of use and before you rely on a figure.