Checked October 2026
Privacy notice: what this site records, why, and how to have it removed
Full House UK is a comparison site, not a casino, so there is no account to open here and nothing to pay in. What is left is a short list: the lines a web server writes when it sends you a page, measurement data if you agreed to it, the reference that tells a casino a click came from here, and whatever you choose to put in an email. This notice says what happens to each of those, for how long, and what you can ask to be done about it.
- UK GDPR and PECR
- One month to answer a request
- 18+
Nobody reads a privacy notice for pleasure, so this one is written to be read once and understood. It is a real description of this site rather than a form with the blanks filled in, which means some sections are shorter than you may be used to: there is no loyalty scheme here, no newsletter sign-up, no payment page and no advertising profile built out of what you read.
The one route for anything in this notice is the address contact@bingo-no-depositbonus.uk. Use it for a question, a correction or a formal request about your data, and put the word privacy somewhere in the subject line so it is not mistaken for an offer tip-off. The contact page says what else that address is used for.
The short version
- No account, no payments. There is nothing to register for on this site and no card details ever reach it, so the sensitive categories of data simply are not collected.
- Server logs happen whether you like them or not. They are how a web server works and how a fault gets traced, and they are deleted after ninety days.
- Measurement is a choice. Nothing that counts visits loads until you accept it, and refusing changes nothing about the pages you see.
- A click on an offer is referred, not reported. The casino or its affiliate network logs a reference so a commission can be credited; your name does not travel with it, because this site does not have it.
- One address does everything. Write to contact@bingo-no-depositbonus.uk to see, correct, limit or delete what is held, and you can take a complaint to the Information Commissioner’s Office without asking here first.
The rule behind all of it is the dull one: collect the least that makes the site work, keep it for the shortest time that is honest, and tell you plainly where it goes.
Who is answerable for this
The publisher of bingo-no-depositbonus.uk is the controller for the personal data described below, which in plain terms means the decisions about what is collected and why are made here and the responsibility for them sits here. This is a small independent publication rather than a company with a counter you can walk into, so there is no postal address to quote and none is invented for the sake of filling a line. The written route is the one that works: contact@bingo-no-depositbonus.uk, read by a person, used for data requests as well as ordinary questions.
No data protection officer is appointed, because the scale and nature of what is processed here does not require one under UK GDPR. If that changes, this section changes with it. Nothing on this site involves automated decisions that have a legal effect on anyone, and no profiles are built to predict what an individual reader might gamble on.
What a visit leaves behind
Four things can create a record, and only one of them involves you typing anything. The table below pairs each with the reason it exists and the lawful basis that permits it.
| The moment | The record it leaves | What it is used for | Lawful basis |
|---|---|---|---|
| A page loads | Server log: the requesting address, the browser and device string it sends, the page asked for, the page that sent you, the date and the time | Serving the page, spotting abuse and tracing a fault after the event | Legitimate interests, Article 6(1)(f) |
| You accept measurement | Which pages were read, roughly where in the country the visit came from, the device and browser, and how you arrived | Working out which guides earn their place and which need rewriting | Your consent, Article 6(1)(a) |
| You click through to an offer | A click reference, a timestamp and the page it came from, written down by the casino or the affiliate network rather than here | Crediting the referral so this site is paid for the introduction | Legitimate interests, Article 6(1)(f) |
| You send an email | Your address, any name you sign off with, and the contents of the message and the reply | Answering you and keeping a record of what was said | Legitimate interests; a legal obligation where the email is a rights request |
What that list leaves out is the useful part. No name, date of birth, address or payment detail is asked for anywhere on this site. Nothing here can tell you whether an offer was claimed or a deposit made, because the casino holds that and does not pass it back in a form that identifies a person. Special category data, the health and financial sort, is never requested, and the one sensible precaution on your side is not to put any of it into an email that did not need it.
The lawful bases, named
UK GDPR does not let anyone process personal data because it seems handy, so each of those records hangs on a lawful basis that is named.
Server logs, security and fault-finding rest on legitimate interests under Article 6(1)(f). The interest is running a site that stays up and can be debugged; the data involved is minimal and transient; and nobody visiting a web page is surprised that the server wrote down the request. Affiliate attribution rests on the same basis, because a publisher being paid for an introduction it genuinely made is a reasonable expectation on all sides, and the reference recorded is about a click rather than about you.
Measurement and any advertising cookie rest on consent under Article 6(1)(a), and separately on the Privacy and Electronic Communications Regulations, which are what actually govern dropping a non-essential cookie onto your device. Consent has to be a real choice, so declining is a single click and the site works identically afterwards, and you can take it back later as easily as you gave it.
Answering an email rests on legitimate interests; handling a formal data request rests instead on legal obligation under Article 6(1)(c), which is also why a record of the request itself is kept rather than deleted along with everything else. Where you ask for something specific and the exchange amounts to an arrangement between us, Article 6(1)(b) applies to that exchange.
Cookies, and the page that lists them
Cookies get their own page because they change more often than this notice does, and a list buried in a legal document goes stale within a month. The cookie notice names each one, says what it does, says who sets it and gives its lifetime.
The outline is this. Strictly necessary cookies are the ones that remember whether you accepted anything and keep the site functioning; they need no permission and switching them off is not an option anyone offers honestly. Measurement cookies only appear after you agree and only count behaviour in aggregate. Affiliate cookies record that a click came from here so a commission can be credited, and they are usually set by the network or the casino rather than by this site. Nothing here builds an advertising audience out of what you read.
Who else ends up seeing any of it
Three sorts of third party, all of them necessary and none of them paying for the privilege. The hosting and content delivery provider handles the request, which means the server log physically sits on its infrastructure under a written processing agreement. The measurement provider receives the aggregate behaviour you agreed to share, and nothing at all if you did not. Affiliate networks and the casinos themselves receive the click reference described above, and each of them is a controller in its own right for what it does next, under its own notice rather than this one.
Beyond that, personal data from this site is not sold, rented, swapped or handed to a data broker, and there is no list anybody can buy. Information would only be disclosed to a public authority where the law actually requires it, and a request of that kind would be checked rather than waved through.
When data leaves the United Kingdom
Some of the suppliers above operate outside the UK, so a log line or a measurement event can be stored on a server elsewhere. UK law allows that only where the destination is covered by a recognised safeguard, and the ones relied on here are the adequacy regulations the government has made for particular countries, the International Data Transfer Agreement, or the UK addendum attached to the European standard contractual clauses. Where a supplier cannot point to one of those, the sensible answer is a different supplier.
How long each record is kept
Retention is the part most notices leave vague, so here it is with numbers attached.
| Record | Kept | Then |
|---|---|---|
| Server logs | 90 days | Deleted, with no archive kept behind them |
| Measurement events | 14 months | Expire automatically; that is the longest retention a standard analytics account allows |
| Emails and the replies to them | 12 months | Deleted a year after the matter closes, unless a legal claim needs them held |
| A record of a rights request | 12 months | Kept deliberately, because showing that a request was handled properly is itself an obligation |
| Click references | Not set here | Held by the network or the casino for as long as its own policy says, which you would have to ask it |
Your rights, and what each one gets you
These are the rights a person in the UK has over their own data. They are free to use, and in nearly every case there is no charge at all; the law allows a reasonable fee only for a request that is clearly excessive or repetitive, which is rare enough that it is worth mentioning and then forgetting.
- Access. Ask what is held under your details and you get it, along with the reasons it is held, who else has seen it and how long it stays. On a site like this the answer is often very little, and saying so is part of the answer.
- Rectification. Anything inaccurate gets corrected, and anything incomplete gets completed, which in practice usually means an email thread recording something wrongly.
- Erasure. Ask for what is held to be deleted and it will be, unless there is a legal reason to keep a specific item, in which case you are told which item and which reason.
- Restriction. If you dispute something but do not want it deleted while that is sorted out, processing can be frozen instead: the data stays put and nothing is done with it.
- Objection. Where the basis is legitimate interests, you can object and the processing stops unless there is a compelling reason that outweighs your objection. An objection to direct marketing is absolute, although this site does not run any.
- Portability. Where the basis is consent and the processing is automated, you can ask for the data in a structured, machine-readable form so you can take it elsewhere.
Alongside those, consent can be withdrawn at any time. For cookies that means clearing them or changing your answer; for anything else, an email is enough. A request is answered within one calendar month, the deadline UK GDPR sets, and if a request is genuinely complicated that can be extended by up to two further months, in which case you are told inside the first month that it has been and why. Send all of it to contact@bingo-no-depositbonus.uk, and if the address you write from is not the one in the records, say what else would help identify the right thread rather than sending documents nobody asked for.
If the answer does not satisfy you
Say so first, because most of what goes wrong with a request is a misunderstanding that one more email fixes. If it still is not right, the Information Commissioner’s Office is the UK regulator for data protection and you can take a complaint to it at any point, with no obligation to come here first or to wait for a reply. The ICO publishes its complaint form and its helpline details on its own website at ico.org.uk, and there is no fee for raising something with it. Your right to complain sits alongside the rights above rather than replacing any of them, and you keep the ordinary right to seek a remedy through the courts.
Nobody under 18
This site is written for adults, every page says so, and gambling advertising rules in Britain put the same restriction on anyone publishing in this area. No part of the site is designed to appeal to children, and nothing here is knowingly aimed at anyone below 18. If it turns out that data belonging to someone under 18 has reached this site, it is deleted as soon as that is noticed rather than at the next convenient moment. A parent or guardian who believes that has happened should write to the address above and it will be dealt with quickly.
On the related point, the play safe page covers the tools and the free help available to anyone whose gambling has stopped feeling like a game, including the national self-exclusion scheme and the helpline.
When this notice changes
This version was reviewed in October 2026, and the date at the top of the page is the one to trust. Suppliers change, cookies come and go, and a notice that is never updated is a notice nobody is reading. Where a change is small, such as swapping one hosting provider for another, the wording is simply corrected. Where a change affects what is collected or why, the opening of this page will say what changed and when, so you can see it without reading the whole thing again. Nothing is applied retrospectively: data collected under an older version is handled under the terms that were in force at the time, or deleted.
The companion documents are the cookie notice, which lists every cookie, the site terms, which cover the use of the pages themselves, and how this site is funded, which explains the commercial relationship behind the click references described above.
Next in your book
- Cookie noticeEvery cookie this site can set, with its purpose and lifetime
- Get in touchThe address, and what gets a reply fastest
- Site termsThe terms covering the pages and the offers described on them
- How this site is fundedWhich links pay a commission and what that does not buy
- Play safeLimits, blockers, Gamstop Online and free confidential help
18+. Offers change; always read the operator’s terms. Free help and self-exclusion tools: GambleAware.