Best whitepage for Gambling

[blakegriffin28]

Hi,

I spent a lot of time reading about different cloaking methods and think I figured out the most important.

However, I still have a hard time understanding whitepages.

I have a Gambling offer, my BP is a pre-lander linking to a casino page.

What kind of whitepage should I use?

Should I create a website with casinos-related blog post (eg. the best slot machines in USA),

Or a casino related service? (eg. slot machines repair shop in California)

Or something else that I didn't mention?

Does it have to be casino related?

PS: I'm also looking for an aged account. DM me

 

[Cloaked Gambler]

i'm using social or casino hotel whitepages for my gambling ads. Works well

 

[Sam Altman]

Keep the whitepage completely unrelated to gambling, something boring like a local service business or travel blog. Casino related whitepages are an instant flag for reviewers who know what to look for.

 

[bimbos]

Hi. Currently, you can use whitepages as a gaming blog to place them in the casino and gambling niche. Airplanes (aviators), coin. Be sure to point out that this is just a blog about games.

 

[TRUSTEDSEOSERVICE]

Great question and good that you're thinking about it carefully.


For gambling offers the white page doesn't have to be casino related at all — in fact sometimes it's better when it's not. A blog about "best slot machines" can raise flags because it's too close to the offer itself.


The key is that your white page needs to look like a legitimate, real business or content site that would pass a manual review. Something like a local entertainment blog, a gaming news site or even an unrelated niche that looks clean and credible.


The slot machine repair shop idea is actually not bad — it's specific, local, looks real. But make sure it has enough content, real-looking pages, contact info and cookie/privacy policy.


A few rules of thumb:
— White page should look like a real site a real person made
— No thin content, no obvious template
— Must pass manual moderation not just bots

 

[Powerful Tiger Ads]

Hi,

I spent a lot of time reading about different cloaking methods and think I figured out the most important.

However, I still have a hard time understanding whitepages.

I have a Gambling offer, my BP is a pre-lander linking to a casino page.

What kind of whitepage should I use?

Should I create a website with casinos-related blog post (eg. the best slot machines in USA),

Or a casino related service? (eg. slot machines repair shop in California)

Or something else that I didn't mention?

Does it have to be casino related?

PS: I'm also looking for an aged account. DM me

You can use a non-gambling white page as well, for example an aged e-commerce website with a long history and higher domain trust

 

[Good_Agency_Ads]

Great question and good that you're thinking about it carefully.


For gambling offers the white page doesn't have to be casino related at all — in fact sometimes it's better when it's not. A blog about "best slot machines" can raise flags because it's too close to the offer itself.


The key is that your white page needs to look like a legitimate, real business or content site that would pass a manual review. Something like a local entertainment blog, a gaming news site or even an unrelated niche that looks clean and credible.


The slot machine repair shop idea is actually not bad — it's specific, local, looks real. But make sure it has enough content, real-looking pages, contact info and cookie/privacy policy.


A few rules of thumb:
— White page should look like a real site a real person made
— No thin content, no obvious template
— Must pass manual moderation not just bots

Your approach is good, but there is one more thing: make sure the button on the wh page is functional.