How the commissions work
Casino links on BTC Dices route through internal /go/ paths (for example, a Stake button points at our own /go/stake redirect). That redirect forwards you to the operator with a referral tag identifying BTC Dices. If you register and play, the operator pays us a commission under its affiliate program, typically calculated as a share of its long-term margin on referred players.
Three things follow from that mechanic, and we want them stated plainly:
- It never costs you anything. Your odds, house edge, bonuses, and withdrawal terms are identical whether you arrive through our link or type the casino's address directly. The commission comes out of the operator's marketing budget, not your balance.
- Our revenue correlates with player losses. This is the uncomfortable truth of the casino affiliate model, and it is exactly why every money page on this site carries loss warnings and links to our responsible gambling resources. We would rather earn less from a reader who sets deposit limits than more from one who does not.
- We only receive aggregate statistics. Operators report signup and revenue totals per campaign to us; we never see your identity, bets, or balances.
Who pays us right now
As of the date above, BTC Dices has active affiliate relationships with four operators: Stake, Roobet, Gamdom, and Rainbet. These are also the four sites reviewed on our best bitcoin dice sites page, which is not a coincidence in the direction you might assume: we review sites that pass our testing bar, and then we join their affiliate programs, not the other way around. Sites we test and reject stay unlisted no matter what their program pays, and no operator has ever been added to a comparison because it offered a commission.
When a comparison or guide mentions a site we have no deal with, that mention is unmonetized and linked (or not linked) purely on editorial judgment. Unmonetized sites appear in our comparisons whenever the comparison is incomplete without them.
The wall between money and rankings
Rankings on this site are produced by the testing process described on our about page: real deposits, real play, timed withdrawals, and recomputed provably fair rolls, refreshed monthly. The people who run those tests do not negotiate affiliate terms, and the scoring rubric contains no input for commission rate. Concretely, that means:
- No operator can buy a position, a score, a badge, or a sentence of copy.
- Review conclusions are written before anyone looks at what the site's program pays.
- If a partner's product deteriorates, its ranking drops or it gets delisted, commission intact or not.
- We do not accept "sponsored review" arrangements, paid placements, or operator edits to drafts. Ever.
How you can tell what is monetized
You never have to guess whether a link pays us. Every affiliate call-to-action on this site sits next to a visible disclosure line, and all affiliate links share two mechanical markers: they route through a /go/ path, and they carry rel="sponsored" attributes in the page code. Plain internal links and unmonetized external links have neither. The sitewide footer repeats the disclosure on every page, and review pages state it again above their CTAs.
This layout follows the FTC's endorsement guidelines for affiliate disclosure: clear and conspicuous, placed before the point of click rather than buried on a separate page, in plain language rather than legal phrasing. This page exists as the full-detail version those short disclosures point to.
What we do not monetize
Some pages on this site will never carry an affiliate call-to-action, as a matter of policy: the responsible gambling page, our US legality guide, and the legal pages you are reading now. Our free tools, the simulator, verifier, and calculator, are free without registration and run entirely in your browser; where a tool page mentions a partner site for context, the same disclosure line appears beside it.
Questions about any commercial relationship, or anything on this page, can go to [email protected]. If you believe a disclosure is missing anywhere on the site, report it via the contact page; we treat that with the same 48-hour correction commitment as factual errors.