1. Define the question
Each substantive page should answer a distinct need rather than exist only because a keyword variation is available.
Research begins with a defined user need and page intent. Consequential factual claims should be supported by the strongest reasonably available evidence before publication, while analysis and recommendations are presented as interpretation rather than external fact.
Each substantive page should answer a distinct need rather than exist only because a keyword variation is available.
Primary operator documentation, regulator material, official payment/product documentation and responsible-gambling authorities are preferred for consequential claims.
Comparison tables, decision frameworks, limitations and source synthesis are used when they add information beyond a generic summary.
| Content type | How it is treated |
|---|---|
| Fact | Presented only when supported by evidence appropriate to the claim. |
| Editorial analysis | Clearly framed as interpretation, comparison or practical inference. |
| Recommendation | Linked to a stated user need and limitations, not portrayed as universal truth. |
| Affiliate relationship | Disclosed separately so compensation is not confused with evidence. |
Fast-changing commercial information—such as bonuses, payments, verification requirements and availability—should be rechecked when a material change is identified. If a consequential claim becomes unsupported, it should be corrected, qualified or removed.