Short page. There is very little to declare.
Most privacy policies run long because the site behind them is busy collecting. This one is short for the opposite reason.
Nothing, in the ordinary sense. These pages are static files: no login, no comment box, no newsletter sign-up, no cart, no contact form quietly posting your details somewhere.
No analytics either. No Google Analytics, no Tag Manager, no advertising pixel, no session recorder, no third-party tracking script, no embedded video. The only JavaScript is a short inline block that prints the month and year, opens the mobile menu and works the answers below. It sends nothing anywhere.
You needn't take my word for it. View source and read the script: a dozen lines, all of it. Or open the network tab and reload — page, stylesheet, fonts, logo. Nothing calling home.
This site sets none. Not a session cookie, not a preference cookie, not even a consent cookie for the banner it doesn't have. No local storage either.
The distinction that matters is this. Follow a link from here and you land on King Billy's own site, where cookies certainly are set — session, preference, affiliate attribution, whatever else the platform runs. Those are the casino's, governed by its cookie policy in the Help Centre. Clear them in your browser, same as anywhere.
One thing does get written down, and leaving it out would make this page a lie. The host keeps standard access logs: IP address, timestamp, page requested, the user-agent string your browser announces itself with, and the page you arrived from.
That isn't a choice made here. It is how web servers work, and every site you opened today wrote a version of the same line — abuse blocking, error diagnosis, a rough sense of how busy a page is. The logs aren't joined to anything else, because there is nothing else here.
The outbound click is the one real data event here, so it gets a proper explanation.
Open King Billy from a button here and a referral identifier travels with the request, telling the operator's affiliate system where the visit came from. Create an account and the sign-up is attributed here; a commission may follow. The identifier carries no name and no email, because you never typed one.
The link does not change the offer. A referral tag alters attribution, not terms — same welcome pack, same wagering. And from the moment King Billy's page loads, the operator's privacy policy governs your data: name, date of birth, address, later your ID documents, all to the casino and never to this site. The commercial side sits on the disclaimer page.
Written for adults, plainly. King Billy sets a minimum age of 18 under clause 2.2 of its own terms, and nothing here is aimed at anyone under it. If that's you, this isn't for you — and neither is the casino.
Australians hold rights over their personal information under the Privacy Act. The position here is odd: there is essentially nothing to hand back, correct or erase. No database, no mailing list, no profile with your name on it. Past the host's access logs, this site holds nothing about you.
If the data you have in mind is King Billy data — an account, a deposit history, verification documents — that request belongs with the operator. King Billy publishes its own Privacy Policy and AML Policy in its Help Centre. That is where the real information about you lives.
Email a correction to a figure on one of these pages and the message is kept only until the fix is made.
If any of this stops being true — a form added, a script introduced — the page gets rewritten and the “Updated” line in the footer moves with it. That line is the marker. No change log, no notification email; there is no list to send one to.
No. Not one, not even a consent cookie, which is why no banner asked you to dismiss anything. Your browser may still hold cookies King Billy set on an earlier visit; those live on the operator's domain and clear from your browser settings.
There is nothing here capable of it. No pixel, no tracking tag, no fingerprinting, no data broker feed. The site is static files plus one inline script that prints a date and works the menu. Tracking needs code that isn't on the page.
No, and no Tag Manager either. Whatever traffic picture exists comes from the host's server logs, not from anything running in your browser. Nobody here can see how far down a page you scrolled. A rougher measure, and a fair trade.
That a click happened, and that it came from here. A referral identifier rides along so the casino's affiliate system can attribute the visit. No name, no email, no device profile. Everything after the casino loads is between you and King Billy.
There is no data to sell. No email list, no user table, no CRM, nothing collected that could be packaged and passed on. The site earns from outbound clicks to King Billy, a commission on attribution rather than a sale of anything.
No. The only thing reaching the operator is the referral identifier attached to your click. Your name, date of birth, address and verification documents go straight from your browser into King Billy's registration and KYC forms. This site is not in that chain.
You can ask, and the answer will almost certainly be that nothing exists to send. No account, no profile, no record with your name attached. Access logs sit with the host, not searchable by person. For account data, contact King Billy's support.
It is about as inert as a website gets. Static pages, no third-party scripts, no downloads, no APK files, no external calls beyond the fonts the stylesheet imports. Nothing asks for a password, because there is nothing here to sign into.
The policies covering your actual account data are the operator's, published in its Help Centre. Worth ten minutes before you register.
Open King Billy