Fake Casino Alert exists to do one narrow job, warn players about fake gambling sites, cloned apps and fraudulent mirror links quickly enough for the warning to matter.
Alerts are dated and specific, a pattern, a channel it spreads through, and the checks that expose it. Standing guides cover the recurring subjects, spotting fakes, cloned apps, mirror links and reporting routes, and get revised whenever the tactics change. Revision dates appear on each guide so you can tell fresh advice from stale.
A tip becomes an alert only when the site or app can be inspected directly and the core claim confirmed, domain registration data, payment page behaviour or store listing details. Single unverifiable complaints go into a watch file, not onto the site. When a pattern is real but the specific brand cannot be confirmed, we describe the pattern without naming names.
This bulletin does not review casinos, does not rank them, does not carry affiliate links and does not accept payment for coverage or for removal of coverage. We name fraud patterns, not recommended places to gamble. A site that warns and recommends in the same breath serves two masters, and we would rather serve one.
The exact URL or app listing, dated screenshots including the payment or login page, and a line on how you found it, a search result, an ad, a group chat. Those three items let us verify quickly and let every takedown route act on the same evidence. We do not publish tipster details and we do not need your identity to check a domain.
If an alert misidentifies a legitimate site, we correct the card itself, mark it corrected with the date, and leave the correction visible rather than quietly deleting it. The record of what was claimed matters as much as the claim.