- Join us
We take on new writers one at a time, through a paid trial piece on an operator you have used personally. Pitch to the editorial inbox with two writing samples and a short note on which UK operator you know best and why. We reply to every serious pitch, even when the answer is 'not right now'.
The trial piece is agreed by email: an operator you have deposited with yourself, a word count, a deadline and a flat fee that is paid on acceptance regardless of whether the piece goes live. We do not accept speculative submissions written for other sites and resold here; every page on this site is first-use, written to a brief, with facts checked at the moment of publication. If the trial lands, we discuss a longer-term brief covering two or three operators you know well, with the same payment model and the same editorial independence rules.
- How we work
Articles are drafted by one writer, fact-checked by a second, and signed off by the editor before they go live. Numbers are sourced from the operator's own pages at the moment of publication, and the 'Updated' date at the top of each page marks when that check was last repeated. If a reader flags a stale figure, we re-check within the working week.
- Roles
The editor plans the page roster, approves pitches and signs off final drafts. Writers specialise by topic — bonuses, payments, mobile apps, sportsbook markets — so the person writing about Skrill withdrawals is the same person who re-checks them a month later. A separate fact-checker runs numbers and licence details, independent of whoever wrote the draft.
A technical lead keeps the site itself running: hosting, backups, accessibility and the small daily jobs that no reader should ever notice. The design and layout you see across the pages were produced by a freelance designer briefed by the editor; the designer does not write editorial copy and does not score reviews.
On the business side, a single point of contact handles affiliate relationships, invoices and legal correspondence. That person does not read drafts before publication, does not request changes to review scores, and is not copied on editorial email threads. Keeping those two sides separate is how we keep the writing honest; it is also why business emails take longer to answer than editorial ones.