iWild Review is a standalone publication covering the iWild casino - it is not the casino, and iWild the operator (Goodwin N.V.) runs as a separate company under its own privacy terms. Because nobody registers, deposits, or plays here, the personal information I handle is minimal: some anonymous measurement of how articles perform, plus any message a reader chooses to email or submit. No balances, KYC documents, or gaming history ever pass through this domain.
Who controls your data
For anything collected on these pages, iWild Review is the data controller. That responsibility stops at the boundary of this site. When you follow a link to the iWild casino you enter Goodwin N.V.'s environment, and everything you do there - your account, your payment details, your verification files - falls under the operator's own policy, which I neither see nor keep.
What I collect
Two streams reach me, and it helps to keep them apart.
- Measurement gathered automatically. Pooled analytics only - which reviews get read, an approximate time on the page, whether someone reached the bottom, the browser and device type, and a rough country estimate derived from the IP address. I read this as trends across all visitors, never as a file on one named person.
- Anything you send me on purpose. If you fill in the contact form or email me, I retain your address and your words for the period needed to answer and to record any factual fix you pointed out.
There is no sign-up, no member area, and no password to protect, so the pool of data is small by design rather than by promise.
Cookies and how they work here
A small set of cookies operates on the site. One or two are strictly functional - they keep the layout stable and hold a display preference between visits. The remainder feed a lightweight analytics tool that reports, in totals rather than per reader, which guides earn their place and which ones need rewriting. That tool logs page views, approximate reading time, and scroll depth, and its sole purpose is to guide editing choices.
You can clear or block cookies through your browser settings at any moment. The reviews still load correctly - you simply give up a minor convenience. Reader information is never sold, and since there is no account-shaped profile here, there would be nothing to package even if I wanted to.
Affiliate links and third parties
This is how the site funds itself. Some buttons that route you to the iWild casino carry an attribution tag so the operator can credit the referral. Click one, and the destination - together with its tracking partner - may set its own cookies to record where the visit originated. From that moment you are on the operator's side of the fence, governed by its privacy terms, not mine.
What Goodwin N.V., its analytics supplier, or any external source I cite decides to collect is outside my control; I cannot observe or retrieve what you do once you have left this domain. Reading the destination's own privacy statement before you go further is a sensible move, because my duty of care ends cleanly at the edge of iWild Review.
Your rights and how to use them
Depending on where you live, data-protection law such as the GDPR may let you access, correct, or delete the modest slice of personal information I actually hold - which almost always means an email you sent. Send a request and I will handle it.
With no accounts in play, there is no export file or member record to erase beyond that correspondence and the pooled analytics, which were never linked to you to begin with. You can turn off analytics cookies at the browser level, and you can ask me to remove an email you sent. Any such request goes through the details on the contact page.
Minors and changes to this page
The site discusses gambling and is intended solely for readers aged 18 or over. I do not knowingly collect information from anyone under that age, and I do not direct this content at minors. A young person who has landed here is in the wrong place.
This policy is revised as the site's tooling evolves. When that occurs I update the effective date at the foot of the page rather than emailing anyone, since there is no mailing list. Checking the version published here is the reliable way to see exactly where matters currently stand.