Privacy, Cookies and FastPay Casino Referral Data
This site is a folder of static HTML files and one PHP script. No database behind it, no account system, nothing that asks you to type. That shape settles most of what a privacy page normally has to explain. The part that does need explaining is the redirect at /go/, the single place where anything about your visit travels somewhere else.
What aufastpay.com Collects When You Visit
Serving a page writes a line in a web server access log: the IP address that asked, the time, the path, the browser's user-agent string and usually the page you arrived from. That happens on effectively every web server running, and it happens here. Those lines exist to keep the site up and to spot the bots.
Past that, this site does not collect. No sign-up, no login, no newsletter box, no comment thread, no quiz demanding an email address before it will answer. Nothing across these fourteen pages asks a visitor to type anything, which is unusual for an affiliate site and entirely deliberate.
One exception, and you control it. Writing to [email protected] puts your address and whatever you wrote into an inbox. That is you choosing to send it rather than this site reaching for it.
There is no advertising pixel on these pages and no remarketing tag. Any traffic measurement in use counts page views in aggregate — how many people opened the withdrawals page, not which people they were.
Cookies and the FastPay Casino Referral Parameter
The pages themselves set no personalisation cookie, so there is no consent wall here waiting to be swatted away. Building one for a site with nothing to ask permission about would be pure decoration.
The part worth reading is the /go/ link. Every button on this site pointing at FastPay Casino runs through one PHP file, and that file's job is to hand you on to the operator with an affiliate identifier attached. The identifier says which site sent the click. It does not say who you are, because there is no name or profile behind it for it to carry.
Once you land on the operator's side, the operator sets its own cookie on its own domain to remember that referral. That cookie belongs to FastPay Casino, is governed by its policy and lasts however long its terms say it lasts.
Your browser also passes a referrer header naming the page you left, and browser settings can strip that. Blocking cookies outright breaks nothing you came here to read. It may stop a referral being credited, which is a cost to this site and not to you.
Who Gets Your Data When You Click Through to FastPay Casino
Crossing /go/ is a hard boundary. On this side, static pages and a redirect. On the other, FastPay Casino, operated by Novatrix SRL, under its own privacy policy and its own retention rules. Nothing written on this page governs what happens after that click.
Everything the casino asks for goes to the casino. The sign-up form wants a name, a date of birth, a residential address, a state or territory, a postcode and a mobile number, and none of it passes through this site. Verification runs through Sumsub, a third-party identity provider working under the operator's contract, so photo ID and proof of address go to them. Not here.
This site cannot see whether you registered, what you deposited or whether a cashout cleared. What reaches an affiliate is counting, not identity. How long FastPay Casino holds your documents, and who it shares them with, is a question for the operator — live chat through the HELP tab, or [email protected].
Keeping, Deleting and Asking About Your Data
Server logs rotate and get overwritten on a short operational cycle. They are not mined, profiled, sold or shared, and they are joined to nothing else, because there is nothing else here to join them to. Correction email sits in the inbox until the correction is settled, then goes.
Handling of personal information in Australia sits under the Privacy Act 1988 and the thirteen Australian Privacy Principles beneath it, access covered by APP 12 and correction by APP 13. Small operators can fall under the Act's small-business exemption on turnover. That is no reason to treat the principles as optional, and a request here gets answered either way: write and say whether you want a copy of what is held or its deletion.
Unhappy with the answer? The Office of the Australian Information Commissioner is where a privacy complaint goes, at oaic.gov.au. Be realistic about the other half, though. A complaint about what the casino did with your account data concerns an offshore company with no Australian presence, and the OAIC's practical reach there is thin.
Children and the FastPay Casino Age Limit
Eighteen is the hard floor and there is no soft version of it. Nothing here is aimed at anyone younger, none of it is written or illustrated to appeal to children, and no page knowingly takes information from a minor. Anything of that kind arriving in the inbox gets deleted.
The operator asks for a date of birth at sign-up, then checks it against a document during verification, which at FastPay Casino runs before play rather than at the first withdrawal. A false birthday does not fail at the form. It fails later, with the account locked and the money in it stuck.
Where a phone gets passed around a household, device-level content filtering does more real work than any age gate on a web page. The responsible gambling page covers the rest of it, BetStop included.