Answered from the outside in
Privacy notice: reading a page here reveals it to nobody else
The question worth answering first is not what this site stores but who else finds out. These pages load nothing from any third party — no hosted fonts, no advertising tag, no embed — so opening one puts the visit in nobody's hands but the site's own and its delivery network's.
Most privacy pages describe an elaborate arrangement of processors and consents. This one is short, because the site is simple: there is no account to open, no form to submit, no comment box, no newsletter and no advertising anywhere on the pages.
Who else learns about a visit
Nobody, beyond the two companies named further down.
That is unusual enough to be worth explaining. A typical page in this field loads a font from one company, an analytics tag from a second, a tag manager from a third and an advertising pixel from a fourth. Each of those makes the reader's browser contact that company directly, handing it the page address, the referring address and the network address of the reader — before anybody has clicked anything.
These pages load no external resource of any kind. Fonts, styles, scripts and images all come from this domain. The practical consequence is the one stated at the top: reading a page here reveals it to no advertising or data business.
What the site itself records
A page counter served from this domain. Self-hosted software, reached at an address on this site rather than at a third party's. For each view it records the page, the referring address if the browser sends one, the apparent country, and a broad description of device and browser. It stores no cookie and no identifier that outlives the visit.
A web server log. Requests, times, response codes and browser strings, kept for operating the site — finding broken pages, seeing what crawlers fetch, spotting abuse — and aged out rather than retained indefinitely.
The outbound redirect. The button that opens the casino points at an address on this domain, which answers with a redirect. That request appears in the same log as any other and is how the arrangement described on partner links is measured.
What is never collected
No names, email addresses or phone numbers. No payment details — nothing here can take a payment. No account credentials for any casino. No cross-site identifier, no advertising profile and no fingerprinting.
Because none of that exists, a request to see or delete personal data has nothing to retrieve. That is a better answer than a procedure for handling such requests, and it is only available to a site that collected nothing in the first place.
The two companies involved
A content delivery network serves the pages and absorbs attacks, so it handles every request before this site does, sees the network address it came from, and may set a technical cookie of its own for security on some requests. That processing falls under that company's terms.
A hosting provider runs the machine holding the pages and the logs described above.
Neither is an advertising business, and neither receives reader data for marketing. No other company takes part in serving these pages.
Links that leave
Two kinds. The commercial button goes through this site's own redirect, as above. Everything else — an operator's terms, a licence register, the help organisations on staying in control — is an ordinary link straight out.
Following any of them hands the visit to that site under its own rules, which this page does not cover.
Changes to this notice
The version served is always the current one. Since nothing here collects contact details, there is no way to notify a reader of a change and no pretence otherwise. The conditions attached to using the pages are on conditions of use.