Editorial Standards: How Our Instasino Guide Is Made

We write our guide for adults who want a clear, calm account of Instasino Casino before they decide anything. Our editorial aim is simple: say what is true, say it in plain words and leave out whatever cannot be backed up. We are an independent information site, so the casino keeps its own games, accounts and support, and some links in our guide may be commercial (affiliate) links.

Sending us a correction

Facts about casinos move, and readers often notice a change before we do. We welcome a note whenever something in our guide looks wrong or outdated, and each note helps the next reader.

• Quote the sentence or figure that looks wrong.
• Give the wording you believe is correct.
• Add the place where you saw the newer information.
• Expect us to recheck the point and change the text when it proves right.

How we write

Plain language

A sentence in our guide should make sense on a first read, on a phone, late in the evening. We prefer short words, a clear subject and one idea at a time, so a reader never has to decode a bonus rule to find out what it means.

Amounts and terms

Money is shown in euros with the € sign or the code EUR, and a figure keeps its meaning throughout our guide. A welcome package of up to €4,000 plus 400 free spins appears the way it is headlined. The wagering base is named whenever we describe a bonus, because 40x on a bonus amount is a different thing from 40x on a deposit plus bonus.

Responsible messaging

Play is presented as entertainment for adults aged 18+, and the legal age in your country applies. Readers are never hurried toward a deposit, and we keep help organisations in reach of every reader who needs them.

What we stand for

We stand for verified facts and plain wording. A claim earns its place in our guide when the facts behind it agree, and the wording of a claim follows the strength of that agreement. When most of the material we read gives one value, we state it directly. When the material is split, or one description stands alone, we soften the sentence with words such as “usually” or “may”, so the reader sees how firm the footing is. Ratings, scores and tallies of complaints are left out, since a number of that kind says little about a single player’s evening. Our commercial side stays apart from the facts: an affiliate link may earn us a payment, but it never changes a figure, a condition or a word of caution.

How we research a page

Every page starts with a question a reader would ask, and the research follows the question. These are the kinds of material that count:

• Pages published by the brand itself, which carry the most weight.
• Several independent write-ups that agree on the same value, which give a fact its firm wording.
• Public replies from the operator, which help with questions about checks and payments.
• Material that describes a different brand or an unrelated site, which is set aside at once.

After the facts are gathered, we write, hedge the single-source figures and check the numbers once more before the page goes live.