Privacy policy

Think of razedcasino.biz as a place to read and get informed: accounts, deposits and games all sit elsewhere, so we only handle the data that any website handles when someone visits. Below you will find how that works, which privacy rights you can use as a reader in Canada, and the point at which our responsibility stops and the operator's starts.

What happens to your data during a visit

Each time you open a page, your browser sends us some technical details: your IP address, the date and time, the page you asked for, your browser type and version, your operating system and, in some cases, the page that referred you. These details let us deliver the page, protect the service and spot misuse. They are not used to work out who individual readers are.

Analytics

A web analytics service shows us which guides people read and how they find their way around the site. Using cookies or similar identifiers, it records aggregated activity such as pages viewed, session length and approximate region. Those statistics help us make the content better. They are never sold, and they are not merged with other data to create personal profiles.

Affiliate links

Following a link to an operator tells that operator's website that you arrived from here, usually through a parameter in the link. From then on, the handling of your data during sign-up, identity checks and payments falls under the operator's own privacy policy rather than this page. Give that policy a read before you create an account.

The privacy rights you can use

To make a request, contact us through our support page.

Retention

Technical logs stay with us only for as long as security requires, after which they are erased or anonymised. Analytics data remains in aggregated form for the retention periods set by the analytics service.

Changes

Whenever our data handling changes, such as when a service is added or dropped, we revise this page to match.

Cookies: what they do and how to manage them

Your browser saves cookies as small files. Here they do two jobs: keeping essential functions running and measuring how the site gets used. Your browser settings let you block them, and you can clear them whenever you like; every guide still reads perfectly well without them. Every page also stays open to you if you withdraw your consent to analytics.

Expect much broader cookie use on casino sites, where cookies keep you signed in, follow your bonuses and support the operator's security duties. You will find those details in a separate cookie policy on the casino's own site.

Your data at the operator: a quick personal checklist

A casino account asks for much more sensitive information than a visit here does: your name, address, date of birth, payment details and a copy of an identity document, such as a passport, for verification. A few moments on three checks will get you started with confidence. First, confirm the connection is encrypted: a lock symbol in the browser and an address beginning with https point to SSL/TLS encryption. Second, see whether two-factor authentication (2FA) is available, and switch it on if so. Third, find out who receives your data: the company named in the operator's terms or imprint is responsible for it, and that is the name to search with your provincial regulator or, in Ontario, in iGaming Ontario's directory of regulated operators.

Ontario supervision applies to an operator that is registered with the AGCO and contracted with iGaming Ontario. An offshore operator with no provincial licence may handle your data in other jurisdictions, and no Canadian gambling regulator oversees that operator. Keep this in mind when deciding whether to upload your identity documents.

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