Method set 26 October 2026 Counting since 2026
Using this site
These are the terms on which this domain is published. They are short because the arrangement is simple: a publication puts out counts of what a bonus offer asks for, anybody over eighteen may read them without charge or registration, and a count is a measurement rather than a suggestion about what to do next.
1
A publication, and not a gambling business
This domain accepts no stake, settles no bet, holds no balance and opens no account. It is a publication, and the whole of what it does is read what other people publish and count what has to happen in between. Nothing on it is an offer of anything, nothing on it can be accepted, and no agreement arises between a reader and this publisher by reading.
It follows that nothing on this domain can pay anybody, refuse anybody or verify anybody. Where a sequence printed here ends at a counter deciding whether to settle a payment, that counter belongs to somebody else entirely, and this publisher has no part in the decision and no means of influencing it.
2
A figure here is arithmetic and not advice
Every money figure on this domain is the result of a calculation laid over published wording, and the two numbers underneath most of those calculations are declarations made by this publisher rather than anybody’s published figures. The argument for both, and the expression they run through, live on the method page. A reader who prefers other assumptions will get other answers, and the method is built so that they can.
None of that is financial advice, legal advice or a recommendation to take up one offer rather than another. There are no scores on this domain, no marks, and nothing placed above anything else on merit, because counting obstacles and choosing on somebody else’s behalf are two different jobs and only the first is being done here. Anybody acting on a count is acting on their own judgement.
3
What a reading is good for, and for how long
Each guide prints the date on which its terms were read, once at the head and again in the colophon. That date is the extent of the claim. A multiple can be rewritten between one week and the next, a condition can appear where none stood, a rule can commence, and none of those sends anybody a notice. A figure here describes the wording as it stood when it was read, and a reader comparing it against an offer today should expect to find differences and should trust the offer’s own terms over this publication.
Where a figure has gone wrong rather than merely gone stale, it gets corrected, and the route for saying so is at Send us a line. No guarantee of accuracy or completeness is offered here, because none would be worth anything: what is offered instead is working that a reader can check line by line and a date saying when it was done.
4
Following a link away from here
Some links on this domain lead to places this publisher has no control over, among them gambling businesses, regulators, a charity and a self-exclusion scheme. Following one of those means leaving this publication, and whatever terms and privacy arrangements apply at the other end are theirs rather than these. Nothing here should be read as vouching for the conduct of anybody at the far end of a link.
One check is worth doing before any of that, and it is the regulator’s own recommendation rather than this publisher’s. A business claiming a British licence can be checked against the public register, where the activities it is licensed for and the website names it operates under ought to match what the site itself says off the rule sheet, claim 88. A reader finding a mismatch has learned something that no count on this domain could have told them.
5
Who this is for, and the one thing it will not supply
This material is written for adults in Great Britain and is not for anybody under eighteen. Readers elsewhere are welcome to it, with the warning that the rules it measures against are British ones and that a figure worked against a British ceiling says nothing about any other jurisdiction.
And there is one request this publication refuses outright. Nothing here explains how to reach a gambling account that somebody has shut themselves out of, nor how to get past blocking software or a payment block. Where a source describes such a route, the consequence is what gets printed and the route itself stays out. Anybody looking for that will find the opposite on Keeping a grip on it, which is where the help is.
6
Who owns the prose, and what may be done with it
The writing, the sheets of readings, the drawings and the arrangement of all of it belong to this publisher. Quote a sentence or two with a link back and nobody will mind. Copying a page, a sheet or a run of figures wholesale is a different matter and is not permitted, and the reason is not possessiveness: a figure reproduced away from the assumptions and the reading date beside it becomes a claim nobody can check, which is the precise fault this whole method exists to avoid.
Nothing in these terms limits anybody’s rights where the law does not allow them to be limited. Where some part of this page turns out to be unenforceable, the rest of it stands.
The last term is the one every page of this domain carries, and here it has a legal edge worth stating precisely. The offers counted on this site are put in front of people in Great Britain by businesses lacking any Great Britain licence. Gambling facilities provided without a licence are a criminal offence in themselves, the section creating that offence is written throughout about whoever provides the facilities, and Parliament wrote in no answering offence for the customer off the rule sheet, claim 3. What thins out at this end of a sequence is protection rather than liberty, and these terms decline to pretend otherwise in either direction: a page telling a reader they were breaking the law would be wrong, and a page telling them nothing had been given up would be worse.