Affiliate Disclosure

Aussie Casinos Guide earns money through affiliate commissions. If you click certain links on our site and then sign up or deposit at a casino, that casino may pay us. You pay nothing extra, and it never changes our scores or rankings.

How do casino affiliate commissions work?

Casinos run affiliate programs that pay websites for sending them new players. The casino tracks that you arrived from us, usually with a cookie or a tracking code in the link.

Depending on the deal, we may be paid a one-off fee when a new player makes a first deposit, a share of the casino’s net revenue from that player, or a mix of both. The bonus you get is the same as going to the casino directly, and sometimes better if we have arranged an exclusive offer.

Which links on this site are affiliate links?

• Every Visit Casino button
• Any link whose address starts with /go/, such as aussiecasinosguide.com/go/casino-name

These links carry rel=”sponsored” in the page code, which tells search engines they are commercial. Links to regulators, help services and news sources are not affiliate links.

Do commissions affect casino scores?

No. Every casino is scored with the same eight weighted checks, published on our how we rate casinos page. A higher commission does not add a single point.

We also list and review casinos we have no commercial deal with when they are relevant to Australian players. And if a casino stops paying players or changes its terms for the worse, it drops or comes off the list, whatever it pays us.

Why do we use affiliate links at all?

Testing a casino properly takes time. We open accounts, read the full terms, check the cashier in AUD and recheck every 30 days. Commissions pay for that work and keep the site free to read without banner ads.

Where can I learn more?

See our about page for who runs the site, and our privacy policy for what the /go/ redirect records. Questions go to [email protected].