How we make money
At the moment it makes none. There is no advertising, no affiliate commission and no sponsor. This page lists the ways a site like this could earn, why each one is switched off, and what would have to happen before that changed.
Updated
Income today
None. The site carries no adverts, takes no commission, sells no subscriptions and has no sponsor. The publisher, whose legal entity has not yet been published, receives nothing from any gambling business, game provider or payment company for this site.
Possible sources and whether they are used
| Possible source | Used on this site? | Why not |
|---|---|---|
| Affiliate commission from operators | No | It would mean promoting gambling, which needs the Authority's approval under s.87(1) of the Act. No approval is held and no affiliate terms exist. |
| Display advertising | No | Ad networks bring tracking scripts and gambling adverts this site could not vet. Pages load no adverts, and the only outside resource is the Google Analytics tag described on the privacy page. |
| Paid placement or sponsored reviews | No | The site publishes no rankings or reviews, so there is no place to sell. |
| Sponsored guides | No | A guide paid for by an operator could not be independent on the very questions this site exists to answer. |
| Selling or sharing data | No | No data is sold; the privacy page lists what the server logs and what the analytics tag sends to Google. |
| Paid signals or premium predictions | No | No one can predict a crash round, so selling a prediction would be a scam. |
| Donations or memberships | No | Not set up. If that changes, this page will say so first. |
The law behind the absence of operator links
Section 87(1) of the Gambling Control Act, 2025 forbids promoting a gambling advertisement on any electronic medium without the Authority's approval, and s.87(4) sets the penalty for a breach at a fine of up to KES 20,000,000, imprisonment of up to 20 years, or both. The Gambling Control (Advertising) Regulations, 2026 set out the procedure: an application on Form 1 at least seven days before a campaign starts (L.N. 114 r.5), required content including the licence number and the words "gambling is addictive" or "play responsibly" (r.8), and a list of things no advert may do, among them a call to action, testimonials and showing gambling as a source of income (r.9).
An affiliate link is paid for by the operator it points to. On a page about a gambling product, such a link is hard to tell apart from an advert, so this site treats operator links as advertising and does not use them.
What would happen first if that ever changed
The site would leave demonstration status only after its owner supplied the publisher's legal entity, the Authority's advertising approval reference and written affiliate terms. Before any paid link appeared, this page would be rewritten to name the arrangement, and each page carrying such a link would say so beside it. The maths, scam and law guides would keep their substance: a commercial deal could add a link, but it could not change a probability or a section of the Act.
What this means for you
Nobody has paid for anything you read here. The calculator gives the same answer whoever runs the game, and no guide is written to send you to a particular site. If a page ever reads like a sales pitch, treat that as an error and report it through the corrections page.