Privacy Policy

When you share your data, it‘s naturally that you want to be confident in its security. This is the starting point for everything that happens on this website. We treat all personal data as confidential and strictly protect it.
Your name, address, and contact information are kept fully secure. Access is limited to a few our authorized employees who really need this information to do their jobs. It is never sold or shared with third parties without a clear legal basis.
Payment data is handled differently. The Company does not store your full card number or CVV code. All transactions are processed through certified payment processors that comply with PCI DSS regulations—a standard that protects financial data from third parties in encrypted form.
The same approach applies to your account. Security checks are performed in the background to block suspicious access. If the system detects anything unusual, the transaction may be paused until ownership is confirmed. This short delay helps ensure the security of your funds.
Emails from the Provider are sent only when necessary. You may receive updates about deposits, withdrawals, or your account status. Marketing emails are infrequent, and you can unsubscribe from them at any time using the unsubscribe link. After you do so, the mailing will stop immediately.
Your balance, winnings, and bonuses are considered confidential. This information is not shared outside the system. Anyone who handles such data (employees or any our partners) signs a confidentiality agreement.
And if you ever want to know how your data is protected, please contact the support team (listed on the website). Our team will explain all the measures in place and help you adjust your privacy settings if necessary.

The website collects only the information it truly needs. Most of it comes from you — when you sign up, confirm your identity, or use the games. These details let the system recognise you, protect your account, and handle payments correctly. Nothing extra is taken.
Your data also helps the company meet the rules it’s bound by. Licensed gambling sites must make sure that players are real people, of legal age, and not involved in fraud. That’s why the Provider may sometimes ask for proof of identity or payment. It’s done for safety, not out of curiosity.
Basic information — your name, email, phone, and date of birth — lets you log in, restore a password, or receive updates. Address details confirm the country you play from, which is needed for legal compliance and tax control. Without this data, the company simply can’t offer the service safely.
Sometimes the Provider may share limited information with partners who process payments or provide verification tools. These companies handle the technical side of the process, not the gaming itself. They are bound by the same privacy rules and cannot use your data for anything else.
The Provider may also store communication records — messages to support or verification calls. These records help solve disputes and prove that instructions were followed correctly. They’re kept only as long as needed by law.
If you enter incorrect information on purpose or use someone else’s data, the account may be suspended. All winnings can be frozen until the situation is resolved. The same rule applies if the company suspects fraud or false identity.
Your data is never published. It isn’t visible to other players or to outside services. When information must be transferred abroad — for example, to a licensed payment operator — it happens under legal safeguards that protect your privacy in the same way as local law.
The Provider’s goal is simple: use the minimum data necessary to run the account, protect it from misuse, and comply with the rules required for licensed gaming. Nothing more.

The company handles your data only when there’s a lawful reason to do it. Every action has to stand on clear ground – no guessing, no extra collection.
One reason is your consent. You give it when you register or confirm the Terms and Conditions. That consent allows the Provider to identify you, process payments, and keep your account working. You can take it back at any time by writing to support.
Another reason is the need to run the service. Some information is essential for the website to function – without it, deposits, withdrawals, or even login would be impossible.
There’s also a legal duty. The Provider follows gambling and anti-money-laundering laws that require verification and reporting of suspicious activity. These aren’t internal rules — they come from regulators.
Sometimes the company uses your information under what’s called a legitimate interest. In simple terms, that means using limited data to keep the system safe, prevent fraud, or resolve a dispute when one arises. These actions protect both sides and stay within privacy law.
You always stay in control of your data. You ask what information is stored and how it’s used. If something seems wrong, it can be fixed. And when the data is no longer needed, you can have it fully removed. You can also request a copy to keep for yourself.
If you’d rather not receive marketing messages, just let the company know — they’ll stop. You can also ask to pause data processing while a dispute is being checked.
To use these rights, send a message through the contact form or by email. Our team may ask to confirm your identity before making any change in it.
If you ever feel your privacy is or was violated, you can contact the data protection authority in your country (or the very Curaçao regulator).
Your data stays yours. The company’s task is to handle it carefully, use only what’s needed, and delete it once its purpose is done.

Your data isn’t kept without a reason. It stays in the system only for as long as it serves a clear purpose – legal, technical, or accounting. When that purpose ends, the information is deleted or turned into anonymous statistics that can’t be traced back to you.
The storage time depends on the type of data. Account records and payment history are kept for several years to meet anti-money-laundering and licensing rules. Messages with support or verification documents stay shorter — just until the issue is closed or the legal deadline passes.
Closing your account doesn’t erase everything instantly. Some data must stay for a while to settle possible claims or audits. Once the required period is over, it’s removed safely and permanently.
Sometimes your information has to cross borders. Payment processors or server providers might be located in another country. When that happens, the same level of protection applies. Partners working with the data follow the same rules and can’t use it for anything beyond the agreed task.
You might sometimes receive news about new games or features — but only if you’ve agreed to it earlier. That permission isn’t fixed. You can turn it off whenever you like, either in your account settings or by sending a short note to support.
No matter where your data travels, the rule stays the same: take only what’s needed, keep it safe, and never share it without a clear legal reason.

When you visit the site, small files called cookies are created on your device. They don’t store personal secrets – just bits of information that help the website work as it should. Without them, the site would forget who you are each time you move to another page.
Some cookies are basic. They keep you logged in and make sure the page loads properly. Others help fix technical issues by collecting short reports about how the site behaves. That’s how developers notice problems and improve speed or stability.
There are also some cookies that make all the things more convenient. They remember your language, region, and browser settings, and so you don’t have to repeat them every your visit. A few are used for statistics or to show content that fits your interests a little better.
Some tools belong to external partners – for example, payment systems or analytics services. They use their own cookies to do their work but must follow the same privacy rules. You can read their policies on their official websites.
Cookies don’t give anyone access to your personal files. They only store small technical notes inside your browser. You can delete them or block them completely through your browser settings. The site will still work, but some functions may feel less smooth for you.
Eventually, cookies are there to make the things easier, for instance to help the system remember, to keep pages stable, and to save you from entering the same details again and again here.