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How affiliate links fund SuperLot2, why commission never changes our verdicts, tested figures or which licensed operators we list, and why Responsible Gambling carries no affiliate links.
SuperLot2 is free to read, and affiliate commission is how we fund our reporting. This disclosure explains, plainly, how affiliate links work on this site and the firm limits we place on them so that commercial incentives never shape our journalism.
Some links to gambling operators on SuperLot2 are affiliate links. If you click one and go on to register or deposit with that operator, we may receive a commission from the operator. It costs you nothing extra, and the terms you receive are the same as if you had arrived any other way. Not every outbound link is an affiliate link; many are plain references to sources, regulators, and official pages, which earn us nothing.
Affiliate commission is a standard way for review publications to stay free and independent of the operators they cover. We would rather be funded by many small referrals than beholden to a single advertiser who could lean on our coverage. But that funding model only works if readers can trust that it does not bend our judgement, so we set the rules below and hold ourselves to them.
This is the heart of our promise. Commission never changes:
Editorial decisions are made by the editorial team under our Editorial Standards . The people who negotiate commercial deals do not decide ratings, and the size of a commission is not a factor any writer is allowed to consider. An operator that treats players badly will get a poor write-up from us no matter how generous its affiliate terms, and an operator that treats players well will be recommended even if it pays us little or nothing.
We only carry affiliate links to operators that are licensed in the market we are writing for. If an operator is not properly licensed for a reader’s market, we will not link to it commercially, regardless of what it might pay. We also exclude anything marketed as a way to get around player-protection tools such as self-exclusion, deposit limits, or identity checks. The commercial upside of promoting an unlicensed or protection-dodging service is never worth the harm it could do to a reader, so this is a line we simply do not approach.
We believe disclosure should be impossible to miss. Where an article contains affiliate links, a clear disclosure appears above the body of the article, before you reach the content, not buried in a footer. This page gives the fuller explanation, but you should never have to hunt for the fact that a page can earn us commission. If you ever find an affiliate link on our site that is not disclosed, treat it as a bug and tell us.
Our Responsible Gambling section is deliberately kept free of any affiliate links. When someone is looking for help with their gambling, or for tools to stay in control, the last thing they should meet is a commercial nudge. That section links only to support services and official tools, and it earns us nothing. This is a line we do not cross, and we hold it even though those pages attract real traffic that we could, in theory, monetise. We choose not to.
Readers deserve to know how a publication makes its money, so they can weigh what they read. Being open about affiliate revenue is not a disclaimer we hide behind; it is a commitment. We would rather lose a referral than mislead a reader into a choice that is wrong for them. If you ever see coverage on SuperLot2 that reads like it was bought, tell us through our Corrections & Complaints page, because that would be a failure of the standards we hold ourselves to, and we would want to put it right.
No. Clicking an affiliate link and signing up costs you nothing extra, and you get the same terms as arriving any other way.
No. Commission never changes a verdict, a tested figure, which operators we cover, or the order we present them in.
No. That section carries zero affiliate links and points only to support services and official control tools.