BitcoinCasinos.ing is about one thing: using bitcoin at online casinos. It is an independent site, written by its editorial team, and the easiest way to explain how it works is to follow a typical visit from start to finish.
A visit, step by step
Say you arrive wondering whether to deposit over Lightning or on-chain. The guide you read was put together from the Bitcoin and Lightning specifications, fee and block data from public explorers, and prices from a public feed, each figure carrying the date it was read, since bitcoin fees can change several times a day.
Next to the guide sits a table of casinos, rendered by a brand-management plugin, and every casino in it is a commercial partner of the site. Click through, open an account, and the operator may pay this site a commission for the introduction.
If the guide said something wrong, you can tell us, and that is the last step of the journey. A sourced correction gets checked against the original data and fixed if it holds. Where the law is concerned, the source has to be the statute or the regulator, not another website.
Contact
Write to [email protected] with the page, what looks wrong and, ideally, the block explorer link or source that shows it. Partnership enquiries can be sent to the same address.
What the site covers
The guides stick to bitcoin itself: Lightning and on-chain payments, confirmation times, fee rates and spikes, address formats, units such as sats and mBTC, and how BTC price moves affect a balance. Where a country’s rules come up, they are summarized from the legislation or the regulator.