Colm Fitzgerald, and the documents a code has to come out of

About Colm Fitzgerald

Colm Fitzgerald edits bonus terms for The Small Print, a job description narrow enough to write on one line: open the document, find the clause, copy the number, print the date beside it. Eleven bonus documents went through that on 2 September 2026. Five operators turned out to print codes on pages of their own, 36 codes in total, and BitStarz turned out to publish the machinery instead, which is why the clauses rather than the codes carry this site.

His relationship with every brand named here is the same one, and it belongs in the open: he reads them. Deposits, spins, withdrawals and the feelings that go with them belong to other people. What sits on this desk is a list of documents, a calendar, and a habit of refusing to write a figure down without the clause it came out of.

He works in British spelling, in whole numbers, and in the shortest sentence that keeps the clause intact.

Which documents get opened

Every figure on this site comes out of one of four things.

The operator’s bonus document. The main source, and the one most brands publish separately from their general terms. At BitStarz it is 15,145 characters long, headed with the line “Last updated: June 25th 2025”, and it supplies the turnover multiple, the bet ceiling, the clock, the payout limit on a free bonus and the abuse rule. Where such a document carries numbered clauses, the number travels with the figure; where it carries headings instead, the heading does, and the weaker citation is flagged as weaker.

The operator’s general terms. The second document, opened when the first leaves something out. At BitStarz that second file holds 42,876 characters and carries the widest version of the one-account rule, clause 6.2.2, which counts a household, an IP address and a computer as a single member. Both versions are quoted together under the bonus terms.

The operator’s promotion and front pages. Some codes live outside the terms altogether. Two of the eight Mirax codes were read from the operator’s own /en-AU front page rather than from its bonus document, and they are attributed to the page they were found on rather than to the tidier one.

Dated archived copies. Thirteen of the 36 codes come from snapshots stored by the Internet Archive, ranging from November 2024 to May 2026, and each snapshot date is printed beside its codes. An archived reading is weaker than a live one, so it is labelled every time it appears rather than once at the bottom.

Four things this record declines to do

Print a code without the operator behind it. A code reaches these pages only after being found on a page published by the casino that would honour it, with that address printed alongside. Strings circulating on comparison sites, in coupon feeds and in search snippets stay off the site, however plausible they look and however many places repeat them. The rule and its costs are set out under the source rule.

Report an experience nobody had. No account here has been opened, funded, played or paid out, so sentences about how a withdrawal went are absent by construction. Where another site in this cluster would describe a session, this one prints a clause number and the arithmetic that follows from it, which a reader can redo on a phone and dispute in public.

Promise that an offer will be honoured, or read the law of a country. A published clause is evidence that an operator wrote something down. Whether it is applied to a particular account on a particular day is a separate matter with separate evidence, and nobody here has it. Questions about what any government permits belong to a lawyer, and ways of appearing to be somewhere else are absent from this site in every form, including the form of a warning.

Send readers out to the casinos it reads. Operator addresses are printed as plain text so a reader can copy one and go looking while this site earns nothing from the journey. The single outbound commercial link belongs to Vave, which pays for the top row of the comparison table, carries a tag saying so, and had its own turnover multiple recorded as unread because the document behind its package had yet to be opened.

Corrections

Figures go wrong in two ways here: the reading was mistaken, or the operator has revised the clause since the date printed next to it. Either is worth an email to [email protected] naming the page and the clause. A correction is made or explained, and it keeps its date like everything else. The clauses themselves, and the arithmetic they produce, sit on the home page.