Spinimax privacy policy: the data behind your account

Opening an account at a casino and sportsbook means handing over a little of yourself: an e-mail, a few personal details, sometimes a document, and a payment method. We want you to see which pieces those are and what each one is for, so that the policy reads like a map of your own sign-up rather than a wall of legal text. Think of it as a receipt for a handshake: you came in through the front door of a lobby full of slots, live tables and sports betting, and this text says what happened to your details on the way in. A policy like this works best when a player can read it in a few minutes and recognise their own steps in it.

How we use your information

Setting up and securing your account

Sign-up usually starts with an e-mail, a password and a confirmation that you are 18+. Contact verification follows by link or SMS code, then your personal details, and then the security options: two-factor authentication or security questions. We use these pieces to open the account, to confirm it belongs to a real person and to keep the sign-in protected.

Verification and payments

Identity checks use an identity document, a proof of address and a proof of payment-method ownership, and a selfie with the identity document may be added. Such checks can be requested at any time, including before a withdrawal. Payment data, such as the method you deposit with, is used to process deposits and to send a payout back through the deposit method or to a payment account you have already used.

Limits and support conversations

Deposit, bet and playing-time limits can be set while you sign up. Messages you write to us through live chat or e-mail are used to answer them.

How changes are announced

A privacy policy is a living text. The date line at the foot of the policy carries the day of the latest revision, so a quick look at it tells you whether the text has moved since your last visit. Keeping an eye on that line is the simplest way to stay in step with the text as it stands now.

Your rights over your data

What the law may give you

Data protection laws in many countries give people a say over their information: to see what is held, to have errors put right and, in many cases, to ask for removal. The details differ from country to country, and the data protection authority of your country is the place that explains yours.

Wanting to use them

A request about your own data is a normal thing to want, and wanting it says nothing bad about you as a player. Casinos and sportsbooks run on trust, and a player who asks careful questions about their own information is simply doing what any careful customer does in any shop. The same calm attitude helps when you set your limits: both are ways of keeping the evening in your own hands.
Last updated: 28 October 2026