Affiliate disclosure

A site that spends its time explaining other people’s contracts has no business being vague about its own. crix.info charges no subscription, sells no product and runs no donation appeal. It is funded by partner links. What follows is the mechanism in full, including the part that is uncomfortable.

The mechanism

Some outbound links on this site carry a partner identifier. If a reader opens the operator’s platform through such a link, creates an account and plays, the operator or its affiliate network may pay a commission to this site. The money comes out of the operator’s marketing budget. Readers pay nothing extra, and they do not receive worse terms than a visitor arriving directly — the promotion, the wagering multiplier and the withdrawal cap are identical either way.

Where an “exclusive code” fits

Affiliates sometimes hold a link or code tied to a separate campaign. That is an accounting arrangement, not a legal one. The operator drafts the terms, the operator amends them, and the operator enforces them. No affiliate can add days to a deadline, lower a multiplier, or remove a title from an exclusion list — and any page suggesting otherwise is describing a marketing wish rather than a contract. When you read the word exclusive, read it as a separate sign-up channel, not as a better rulebook. The binding version of the terms remains the one shown in the operator’s cashier at the moment you claim.

Open the platform through a partner link

What commission does not buy

Wording. Withdrawal caps, maximum bet clauses and exclusion lists are described with the same care as the attractive parts of an offer.
Placement. No operator can pay to be positioned higher, described more warmly, or shielded from a critical paragraph.
Manufactured trust. There are no invented testimonials and no unsourced ratings anywhere on this domain; the verdict page is built from published terms alone.
Silence about risk. The responsible gambling and self-exclusion pages are not softened because they discourage sign-ups. They discourage sign-ups. That is intentional.

The conflict of interest, stated plainly

Revenue that depends on registrations creates pressure to encourage registrations. Pretending otherwise would be the first dishonest sentence on this page. What limits the pressure is method rather than sentiment: every claim traced to a published document, every multiplier converted into euros of obligation so the cost is visible, every page signed by a named editor. A reader who follows those three habits does not need to trust us — they can check us.

How commercial links are marked

Links leading to the operator carry nofollow sponsored attributes and open in a new tab, so it is obvious when you leave editorial content for a commercial environment. Internal links — to the wagering guide, the cashier pages or the category hubs — earn nothing and exist purely for navigation. The button near the top of each page is not an instruction to sign up; it is the shortest route to the original terms document, which is where the real checking happens.

What this site never does

It does not accept payment for a favourable review, publish licence numbers that did not come from a public register, or quote tax rates — those are published by the ΑΑΔΕ and by nobody else. It does not target minors, and it does not present gambling as a way to earn money. Spending on entertainment is a cost, and every page here is written on that assumption.

What a reader can do

Verify figures against the operator’s own page before depositing, because rulebooks change without notice. Report discrepancies to info@crix.info — expired promotions, altered clauses, numbers that no longer match. And use the links only if the writing was actually useful to you. The funding of this site should never be a reason for anyone to open an account.

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