About casinomystake.biz

casinomystake.biz is an independent information site about MyStake and about the rules that protect players. The main edition is written in Danish for readers in Denmark; this English edition is a general version for readers anywhere, without the country-specific legal detail. Both editions share the same principle: explain what a player can check for themselves before money changes hands, and say plainly where our knowledge stops.

We are not a casino and not a bookmaker. The site does not process bets, hold deposits, open player accounts or decide anything about withdrawals. All of that happens on the operator's own platform and under the operator's own terms.

What the site is for

Brand pages and adverts tell you what an operator wants you to see. The questions that matter to a player are usually somewhere else: which licence the operator actually holds and whether that licence means anything where you live, how the bonus terms bind your money, what the cashier asks for before a withdrawal, and which tools exist to set limits or take a break. Those are the questions this site is built around. The pages on the MyStake review, payments and bonus rules each take one of them and work through it.

How the site is funded

The buttons on this site are partner links. When you click one, you are passed on through a partner network, and the network chooses which operator you land on — it is not necessarily MyStake. That arrangement is how the site pays its costs. It does not change what the pages say: we do not publish bonus codes, we do not rank operators by commission, and we do not describe a licence or a payout time we cannot point to. The full explanation is on the affiliate disclosure page. One practical consequence matters more than any other: always look at the address of the site you have landed on, and check that operator's licence yourself before you register.

Editorial principles

Public sources first. Regulators' registers, published rules and the games' own information panels carry more weight than marketing copy.
No operator figures we cannot confirm. Minimum deposits, withdrawal times and bonus percentages change and depend on the account; the cashier and the terms decide them, so we point you there.
No scores, no stars, no invented reviews. A number out of ten hides more than it explains, and user reviews with made-up names have no place here.
Player protection is part of every page. Limits, breaks and help services are not an afterthought at the bottom of the site.

The pages are written and maintained by Signe Holmgaard, who edits both language editions.

Questions about the site

Is casinomystake.biz part of MyStake?

No. casinomystake.biz is an independent information site. It does not take bets, hold player money or open accounts, and it is not owned by or part of MyStake or any other gambling operator.

How does the site make money?

Through partner links. When you click a button on this site, you are sent on through a partner network, and the network decides which operator you land on. That operator is not necessarily MyStake. The details are on the affiliate disclosure page.

Where do the facts on this site come from?

From public sources such as regulators' registers and published rules, from the information panels of the games themselves and from material the brand provides about its games. Where a figure depends on the operator and cannot be confirmed, the text says so instead of guessing.

How do I report a mistake?

Write to info@casinomystake.biz with the page address and what you think is wrong. Corrections are made on the page itself, and if a correction changes the meaning of a section, the page says so.

Return to player and game certification

Return to player, usually shortened to RTP, is the share of all stakes that a game pays back as winnings over a very long run. It is a property of the game's mathematics, not a forecast for your session: a single evening can end far above or far below it. The figure is useful for comparing games, and only alongside volatility, which describes how often and how large wins tend to be. Many slots exist in several RTP configurations, and the operator chooses which one it runs — so the number that counts is the one shown in the information panel of the game you are actually playing, not a figure quoted elsewhere.

Fairness is tested by independent laboratories that examine the random number generator and the game model. A game that is certified behaves as its declared model says it should. If a game shows no information about its return or its rules at all, treat that silence as a signal.

Who stands behind a casino brand

A casino brand is rarely the legal entity you deal with. Behind the name is an operating company whose legal name, registration details and licence should appear in the footer of the operator's site and in its terms. That company is the party you have a contract with, the one that holds your balance and the one a complaint is addressed to. It is common for one company to run several brands. What should not happen is a mismatch: the company in the footer, the name on your card statement and the licence holder in the regulator's register ought to be the same.

Licence, age checks and restricted countries

A licence is only as useful as your ability to verify it. Take the licence number and the regulator's name from the operator's footer and look them up in that regulator's public register: the entry should name the company and the domain you are on, and it should be active. Keep in mind that a licence from one jurisdiction does not make an operator legal everywhere — whether you may play, and which protections apply to you, is decided by the law where you live.

Every licensed operator publishes a list of countries it does not accept players from, and registering from one of them usually voids winnings under the same terms. Age verification is a condition of every licence: you must be at least 18, and in some places older, and an operator will not pay out before it has confirmed your identity. Reading those two sections of the terms before signing up prevents most unpleasant surprises later.