How we verify
Every figure here was read on the firm’s own page, and carries the day it was read. This is how that list is built, and what we do when a page does not say.
102 firms, 443 models, 1,196 official pages across 156 domains, 6,925 dated readings, nothing older than 96 days
see the 102 firms01Only the firm’s own site counts
5,515/6,568 with a sourceEvery rule here was read on the firm’s own website or help centre, never on a review or comparison site. The only other site we cite, payoutjunction.com, backs nothing but the on-chain payout totals. If the firm explains a rule nowhere, the box stays empty and we say so.
02The date sits next to the figure, not in the footer
5,560/6,568 with a dateWhat matters to us is the age of the oldest datum in the census. Writing something new does not improve it.
03Empty, zero and “n/a” are three different things
11,172/17,740 declared gaps- 0the firm says zero
- Not publishedthe firm does not say
- n/athe firm says it does not apply
We never fill a gap by analogy with another firm.
04Contradictions are shown, not resolved
Both versions are published, each with its citation and date. Picking one would be an opinion.
05We publish data, not verdicts
No worst-firm ranking, no scores, no stars, no “this one is a scam”. Every order states its criterion.
06Not even the colours have opinions
- Verified figure
- Known gap
- Our own problem
A firm banning robots is not painted red: it is not a fault. These three colours mean nothing else.
07How we make money, and what that does not change
A purchase link that earns us a commission is marked as sponsored where you click it. No firm pays to be listed, to move up a list, or to have a figure removed. Source links carry no identifier of ours.
08If you spot an error
Figures are corrected in the census and re-imported; the page is never patched. If a number does not match what the firm says today, the date next to it tells you when we read it.
What we do not do
- Rankings of “the worst firms”, or invented overall scores.
- Filling a gap with the figure from a similar firm.
- Rounding a percentage to make the table look tidier.
- Hiding an awkward rule of a firm that pays us commission.
- Selling featured placement, reviews, or removal of data.
All of the above can be checked on any firm page: