Methodology of casino-spinson.com

This page explains how the content on this site is put together and checked: where the facts come from, what we do when a figure isn’t published, and when a page gets updated.

Where the facts come from

Facts about Spinson — the UKGC licence, the company behind it, the welcome bonus terms, the game catalogue and the payment methods — are taken directly from Spinson’s own UK-facing site. When a specific detail, such as which studio built a game, is confirmed by the provider itself, we cite it as published, without rounding it or presenting it more favourably than the source does. Legal facts, such as the licence number or the operating company name, are quoted exactly as published, not reinterpreted.

What we do when a figure isn’t confirmed

Neither Spinson nor every game provider publishes every figure a cautious player would want: an exact wagering cap on bonus winnings, a per-method deposit limit, or the RTP of a specific slot are examples where the public information is incomplete at the time of writing. When that happens, we don’t fill the gap with an estimated number presented as fact. Instead, the page says directly that the figure isn’t published, sometimes alongside general, clearly labelled context about how that category typically works across the UK casino sector — never presented as a Spinson-specific number.

How “typical for the sector” figures are used

In a few places — such as how wagering requirements commonly work across UK online casinos, or how withdrawal processing usually compares between debit cards and e-wallets — the content mentions general patterns from the wider industry, to give a reader unfamiliar with the sector some context. These are always flagged as general reference points, with language like “commonly” or “in the wider market”, not stated as a Spinson-specific fact.

What we don’t do

We don’t invent user reviews, star ratings or testimonials. We don’t use Review or AggregateRating structured data on any page, because we don’t hold verifiable user reviews to back that markup. We don’t describe the technical mechanism by which a click on a button on this site reaches Spinson’s platform, because it isn’t information a player needs to make a decision.

How content gets updated

Pages are revisited when something confirmed changes: a bonus term, an addition to the game catalogue, a payment method added or dropped. We don’t publish a fixed review schedule beyond that — announcing a cadence we don’t actually keep would itself be a dishonest thing to publish. When a page changes, the modified date in its header reflects that update.

What “not published” means on this site

When a page says a figure isn’t published or confirmed, that’s a literal statement: as far as we can find, neither Spinson nor the relevant game provider states that figure through a public, checkable channel at the time the page was last checked. It isn’t a hint that the real number is unfavourable, and it isn’t our guess at what it might be — it’s a record of an absence of public information. We’d rather state that plainly, even where it’s less satisfying for a reader who wants a hard number, than publish a figure without a real source behind it.

Where game facts come from specifically

For the individual game pages on this site, the provider and game type shown come directly from Spinson’s own catalogue listing. Where we describe a game’s mechanics — cluster pays, Megaways, scatter pays, a sticky wild feature — that description is based on the general, publicly documented behaviour of that mechanic category as built by the named studio, not on a private data feed from Spinson or the provider. We deliberately avoid stating exact numeric details, such as a specific paylines count or multiplier value, unless we can point to a source confirming that number for the specific game in question, for the same reason we don’t estimate RTP.

Consistency across pages

Several facts — the welcome bonus, the licence, the game catalogue — appear on more than one page of this site, so we maintain a single source for each to avoid one page contradicting another. If you spot an inconsistency between two pages on the same fact, that’s an update error on our part, not an intentional difference, and you can flag it through the contact address on the about us page.

Who’s responsible for the content

The editorial approach on this page is applied consistently by whoever writes and checks the content; that profile is on the author page. The wider context of this project — what it is and how it relates to Spinson — is on the about us page.