ML InfoAbout ML Info
Who runs ML Info
ML Info is an independent UK consumer-editorial site that answers the questions British readers ask about the offshore online-gambling market — a segment routinely described in search results as “non GamStop casinos”. We are a small editorial operation writing as a Q&A hub: every money-page section is framed as a question and given a plain, editor-checked answer. The site does not operate any gambling service, does not accept operator advertising, and does not receive affiliate commissions.
The site launched in 2024 in response to a persistent gap in UK-facing coverage of the offshore market. Search traffic for the phrase is heavy, but a large share of the results are affiliate rankings whose incentives sit with the operators. Our editorial view is that a UK reader deserves a different type of resource: one that treats the questions themselves seriously and answers them without a sales agenda.
Our editorial approach
We write in a plain UK-English register aimed at consumers rather than industry insiders. We are deliberately conservative about recommendations: the site does not name specific operators to use, does not publish ranked lists, and does not endorse a single offshore brand. Where we point at licensing regulators, payment mechanics or complaint routes, we describe how they work and let the reader form the judgement. Our default assumption is that most readers arriving at this material need mechanics and warnings more than they need marketing.
Every piece of content is fact-checked against publicly available sources: UKGC guidance, HMRC rulings, published offshore-regulator frameworks (Curacao GCB, Anjouan Offshore Gaming, MGA), card-scheme rulebooks, and reputable coverage in the mainstream press. We do not use AI-generated placeholder text as final copy, and we do not repurpose content between sites. Every article is written by a named human editor whose profile is on the site.
Rebecca Ashcroft, Consumer Editor
Rebecca Ashcroft is the site’s lead editor. She compiles and verifies UK consumer questions about the offshore online-gambling market since 2019, focusing on the gap between marketing claims and operational reality. Her interest in the segment comes from a consumer-protection angle, not a promotional one. She has no commercial relationships with online gambling operators and does not receive commission on any deposit that reaches an operator’s cashier.
Rebecca studied at a UK university and has worked in consumer-facing writing throughout her career, moving into the gambling-adjacent field in 2019 when the UKGC published its early affordability-check consultation. She reads more affiliate copy than most people would consider healthy, which is where the editorial voice of this site comes from. She can be reached through the contact page.
What ML Info does not do
We do not operate a gambling service. We do not accept deposits or process wagers. We do not have an affiliate relationship with any operator. We do not publish ranked lists of “best” casinos. We do not link to gambling-help websites — though we name them clearly (GamCare, GordonMoody, NHS National Gambling Clinic, BeGambleAware, GAM-Anon) — because the risk of an unfamiliar link on a gambling-adjacent page is too high to accept. We do not offer legal, tax or financial advice; where the material touches on those areas we describe general context and refer readers to qualified professionals.
We also do not offer any product or service that could allow someone to circumvent a GamStop self-exclusion. GamStop is a legitimate consumer-protection tool and our editorial position is that self-exclusions should be respected. Our content on non-UKGC operators is written for adult consumers making an informed decision about the offshore market, not for people trying to override a prior decision to protect themselves.
Corrections and updates
If you find a factual error on the site, please let us know via the contact page. Corrections are made promptly and, where material, the article is updated with a note at the bottom. We keep an internal log of all substantive edits. Small typo corrections do not trigger a date change; substantive rewrites do.
Because the offshore market changes — new licences issued, existing ones revoked, payment processors rotating — our articles are reviewed on a rolling basis and dated with the most recent substantive update. Where an article is materially outdated we either update it or, occasionally, mark it as archived and remove it from the navigation until a fresh treatment can be written.