Reading a terms update without missing the part that matters

How to compare two versions of a casino's terms, where the version date hides, and what notice you are owed.

Terms Revised is a reference record, not a gambling operator. We take no bets, hold no accounts and never handle money. Not intended for anyone under 18. Every casino named here holds a Gambling Commission licence, checked on the public register on 3 November 2026.

Casino terms are long, and a new version rarely says what it replaced. The habits below are the ones we use to build this record; none of them needs special software.

1. Find the version date first

Most casinos print a "last updated" line or a version number near the top or bottom of the terms. Of the 137 revisions on this site, 122 came with a printed version date; for the rest we can only say the wording changed between two archived copies.

2. Compare like with like

Terms for Great Britain are often separate from other markets. Check the page is the GB version (prices in pounds, the Gambling Commission named as regulator) before comparing it with an older copy.

3. Read the sections that move most

Across our casinos the parts that change most often are listed on the home page chart. Withdrawals, verification and bonus rules deserve a second look whenever the date moves.

4. You should be told before a change applies

Licence condition 7.1.1 requires operators to make their terms clear and to tell customers about changes before they take effect. Read condition 7.1.1

5. Keep your own copy

Save or print the terms when you open an account or take up an offer. If a dispute comes up later, the version that applied at the time is the one that counts. The Web Archive (web.archive.org) lets anyone look up older copies of a public page.

If something looks wrong

Complain to the casino first. If it is not settled within eight weeks, the casino must refer you to its dispute resolution body, free of charge, under social responsibility code 6.1.1. Read code 6.1.1