Well, you might feel that and even be right, but in the high stakes world of gambling, security is taken seriously. You can be sure Vegas Casinos share information as to who has been banned. Forums and online watchdogs do the same to known spam addresses. In the end, if this is done right, it can be a good thing for everyone. Casino's in Vegas couldn't be as generous as they are to their patrons if they didn't maintain tight control.
Now about white label, that is a term that like many, doesn't mean 1 exact thing... but rather a concept that can be applied to different degrees.
You can think of white label as franchising. You get your own casino, but the core of the business is run off the central core of the franchising provider.
In the world of online casinos, since a new location basically means a new web address, it is generally branded under a new name.
Now to what extent the operator uses the providers services will vary greatly. I've seen 'white label' just mean a new look to a website with the same content, software lobby, support, billing, rules and promotions as the main operator. I think that type of white labeling, which was basically just a glorified affiliate program, and many times was underfunded by individuals not knowledgeable and even unscrupulous gave the term white label a bad name.
But then again, white label can mean an operator with a dedicated casino manager, affiliate manager, that have their own site and lobby, determine their own rules and marketing, and really only used the provider for basic customer support and processing. In this case, you would have a hard time distinguishing a white label from a stand alone operator.
I will also gladly state that Vegas Regal Casino has changed our policy. If you are banned at other Rival Casinos, you will no longer be banned automatically at ours. We will have someone personally review your account, and I will say that they have been instructed to be lenient. :notworthy
Kind Regards,
Nicolas Johnson
Regal Affiliates Manager
