Updated
Privacy
This site sets no cookies, runs no third-party analytics and never stores an IP address. Page views and outbound clicks are counted using a one-way hash of your IP and browser that is re-salted every 24 hours, which allows counting without retaining anything that identifies you beyond that day.
Why there is no cookie banner
Because there are no cookies to consent to. No advertising network, no Google Analytics, no tag manager, no social embeds, no fonts loaded from a third-party server. Everything the page needs is served from this domain.
That is unusual for an affiliate site and it is a deliberate choice: consent banners exist to make tracking lawful, and it is simpler not to do the tracking.
What is measured, and how
Two things are counted: which pages are viewed, and which outbound operator links are clicked. Both are needed to know which parts of the site are worth maintaining.
Neither is tied to you. When a request arrives, your IP address and browser string are combined with a secret value that changes every 24 hours and run through a one-way hash. The hash is stored; the IP address is not, at any point. Once the daily value rotates, yesterday's hash cannot be linked to today's, and neither can be reversed to an IP address.
The effect is that we can see “this page had 40 unique visitors yesterday” and can never see who they were, follow one across days, or build a profile. Requests identifying themselves as bots are discarded before anything is written.
Stored per event: the hash, the page path, the language, whether it was a view or a click, which operator was clicked, the site or search engine that referred you (its name only, such as google.com), the device type — mobile, tablet or desktop — a timestamp, and, only if you arrived through a campaign link we tagged — that campaign label (for example “newsletter”). It says which of our own links sent you; it is not about you. Nothing else.
The newsletter
If you subscribe, your email address and the language you subscribed in are passed to our email provider and stored there. It is used to send the newsletter you asked for and nothing else: not sold, not shared with operators, not used to target advertising.
Every message carries a one-click unsubscribe link, and unsubscribing deletes the address rather than suppressing it.
What happens when you click through to a casino
The “Claim bonus” buttons pass through a redirect on this domain that counts the click and then forwards you to the operator. It sets nothing on your device.
From the moment you arrive at the operator, you are on their site under their privacy policy, and they will run their own tracking. We have no visibility of what you do there beyond aggregate commission reporting, which tells us how many people signed up and never who.
Your rights
Under the GDPR you can ask for access to, correction of, or deletion of personal data we hold about you. For newsletter subscribers that is straightforward — write to editors@claimcasinobonus.com from the subscribed address.
For the analytics data the honest answer is that there is nothing to retrieve or delete: without a stored IP address there is no way to find your rows, and after 24 hours the hash cannot be recomputed even in principle. That is a consequence of the design rather than an evasion.