◆ Corrections & updates
Corrections & updates
Any site that compares casinos will get something wrong at some point. Terms change, payment limits move, and a bonus that was accurate one week can be outdated the next. We believe trust is earned not by claiming perfection but by showing openly how mistakes are found, checked and fixed. This page explains what we treat as a correction, how you can report a problem, and what our editors do once your report arrives.
What counts as a correction
A correction is any change that fixes information a reader could rely on when deciding where to play. That includes wagering requirements, minimum deposits, withdrawal limits, licensing details, payment methods, game availability and our assessment of any of the 9 brands we compare. A cosmetic edit fixes spelling, formatting, broken layout or wording without changing meaning. We note corrections on the page and make cosmetic edits without a note.
- A review listed the wrong wagering requirement for a welcome bonus after the operator quietly changed its terms.
- A payments table showed a withdrawal method as available to Australian players when the casino had already removed it.
- A review named the wrong licensing authority for one of the brands we compare.
- A pokies section described a game as available at a casino that had stopped offering that provider's titles.
How to report an error
- The exact page address and the brand or section where you spotted the problem.
- A short description of what the page says and what you believe is correct.
- Any supporting evidence, such as a screenshot of current terms or a link to the operator's own rules page.
- The date you checked the information, since casino terms in Australia can change without notice.
editor@ambujasarkarsudmakeupartist.com · Contact us
What happens next
- An editor reads the report and confirms which page and which claim are affected.
- The editor checks the claim directly against the casino's current terms, cashier or support team.
- If the report is correct, the page is updated and a correction note explains what changed and when.
- We reply to the person who reported the issue at the e-mail address they used, letting them know the outcome.
How reviews get updated
Review pages are revisited on a regular schedule and whenever we learn that something important has changed, such as bonus terms, payment options or licensing. Rebecca Thornton or one of our editors, Liam Fletcher, Sophie Mackenzie or Daniel O'Brien, rechecks the affected details on the live casino before any change goes up. Each review shows a last updated date, and meaningful corrections carry a short note so readers can see what was revised.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I report a mistake on a review?+
Send an e-mail to editor@ambujasarkarsudmakeupartist.com with the page address, a description of the error, what you believe is correct, and any evidence such as a screenshot of the casino's current terms. Including the date you checked helps us confirm the issue quickly, because operators often change their offers and payment rules without announcing it.
Will you change a ranking because a casino asks you to?+
No. We correct facts, not opinions, and a request from an operator carries no more weight than a report from a player. If a casino shows us that a detail in our review is wrong, we verify it independently and fix it. Our overall assessment only changes when the verified facts genuinely justify a different conclusion.
Do you hide mistakes once they are fixed?+
No. When a correction affects information a reader could rely on, we add a short note to the page explaining what was changed and when. We do not quietly rewrite factual claims. Only cosmetic edits, such as spelling fixes or layout repairs that do not change meaning, are made without a note, because they do not alter what the page tells you.