Privacy

Hunterowner is intended for adults only. The content on this site discusses real-money gambling at the Rainbet crypto casino, which is not legal or appropriate for minors anywhere in Canada. The minimum legal gambling age in Canada varies by province, generally 18 or 19, and most online casinos including Rainbet enforce an 19+ or 19+ policy of their own. We do not knowingly collect personal data from anyone we believe to be under 19 years of age. We do not run any targeted advertising or sign-up flow aimed at minors, and the subject matter of the site is not suitable for younger visitors. If you are a parent or guardian and you believe a minor has submitted personal information to us through the contact form or any other channel, please contact our team and we will delete the information promptly. If you are under the legal gambling age in your province, please leave this site and do not sign up at any operator we review.

We use the limited personal data we collect for a small number of clearly defined purposes:

• to reply to your messages when you contact us through the form
• to understand site traffic in aggregate, so we know which reviews are useful
• to detect abuse, such as spam submissions or attempts to interfere with the site
• to meet legal obligations when we are required to retain or produce certain records

We do not sell your personal data. We do not share it with Rainbet or any other casino. We do not use it to build advertising profiles of individual visitors. We do not combine your data with information bought from third-party data brokers. Your contact form submissions are retained only for as long as needed to handle the enquiry and any reasonable follow-up, after which they are deleted. If you want a copy of the personal data we hold about you, or want it deleted, please reach out through the data protection contact described below.

Hunterowner uses a small number of third-party services to keep the site running. These typically include a hosting provider, a content delivery network, and basic analytics so our team can see which pages Canadian readers actually use. When you follow an affiliate link to Rainbet, you leave Hunterowner and enter a different website operated by a different company. From that point on, your activity is governed by the privacy policy of Rainbet, not ours. We may receive aggregate reporting from Rainbet about how many readers clicked through from our site and completed a sign-up, but we do not receive identifiable personal information about which specific individual did what. We do not use ad-network trackers that follow you across unrelated websites. If you want to limit tracking in general, consider using a privacy-focused browser, blocking third-party cookies, or using the Do Not Track and Global Privacy Control signals your browser supports. We respect those signals where technically practical.

We try to collect as little personal information as possible. In normal use, Hunterowner collects:

• technical data your browser sends automatically, such as IP address, user agent, and the pages you visit, which we use for security and basic analytics
• information you choose to send us, such as your email address and the content of your message when you fill in the contact form
• aggregate click data when you follow an affiliate link, so we can understand which reviews are useful to readers

We do not require you to create an account, sign in, or submit personal details to read reviews on this site. We do not collect financial data: no card numbers, no crypto wallet addresses, no gambling account details. Our processing of personal data is designed to comply with Canadian privacy law (PIPEDA) and with equivalent principles for international readers, including the EU GDPR where it applies.

If you have questions about how Hunterowner handles your personal data, want a copy of what we hold about you, want data corrected, or want it deleted, please contact our editorial team through the main contact form and mark your message as a privacy request. Your request will be routed to the person on our team who handles data protection matters. We aim to respond to privacy requests within 30 days of receiving them, in line with Canadian privacy law expectations. If a request is complex and we need longer, we will tell you and explain why. If you are not satisfied with our response, you have the right to raise a complaint with the relevant data protection authority. In Canada, that is the Office of the Privacy Commissioner (OPC). Readers in other jurisdictions can contact their local data protection authority. We would rather resolve concerns directly with you first, so please talk to us before escalating; most issues can be sorted out quickly over email.