Our editorial policy sets out how h880 writes, checks and corrects every page we publish: plain gameplay descriptions, fixed bonus figures and a direct route to report a mistake. If a line looks wrong to you, flag it and you get a written answer.
FOUR WRITING RULES
The Four Rules Behind Every Page
h880 keeps one editorial standard for every page we publish, and it comes down to four habits. First, we describe games by how they actually play. A slot page says what the reels do and where the bonus round sits; a live table page names the studio dealing it, whether that is Evolution or Pragmatic Play.
We do not dress a crash game up as a jackpot or hide a wagering condition in a footnote. Second, figures stay fixed. If we write about our 100% first-deposit bonus and its 25x wagering requirement, that 100% and that 25x read the same on the promotions page, the FAQ and the lobby banner. Same for our 5% cashback. Third, wording is ours.
We write in plain English for readers in Bangladesh, use bKash, Nagad and Rocket by their real names, and never lift paragraphs from a competitor or a studio press release. Fourth, access is stated up front. You must be 18 or older and allowed to gamble under applicable local law, and we say so on the pages where it matters rather than burying it. Spotted something off?
Email our editorial inbox with the page address and the sentence. We check it against our records and correct or explain it.
Play it as it is
A game page describes the real mechanic — how the Aviator multiplier climbs, how a live baccarat shoe is dealt — so you know what you are opening before you stake anything.
One figure, everywhere
Bonus percentages, wagering terms and timing appear exactly as we publish them elsewhere. Change a term and we change it on every page in the same update, never one page at a time.
Our own sentences
We draft from our own lobby and our own wallet rules. Studio names such as PG Soft stay correctly spelled, and no paragraph is pasted from a review site or a press kit.
Tell us what is wrong
Send the page link and the line to [email protected]. We check the claim against our records, then correct it or explain why it stands, and reply either way.
CORRECTION ROUTE
Report a Correction to h880
Email is the route we answer fastest. Send the page link, the sentence you doubt and, if you can, a screenshot to [email protected], and our editorial team reads it the same day. For account-specific matters — a deposit that has not credited, a KYC document sitting in review — use /contact/ instead, because those need your account ID, not a page reference. Either way a person replies, not a template.
We keep a record of every correction we make and review the list each month.
Email the editors
Write to [email protected] with the page address and the exact sentence you doubt. That inbox lands with the people who draft our pages, so nothing disappears into a general support queue.
Contact form
Use the form on /contact/ for anything tied to your account, such as a withdrawal still pending or an identity check in progress. Add your registered mobile number so the team can pull the record fast.
What to include
Include the page link, the sentence, and what you think the correct version should say. A phone screenshot helps most, because our mobile layout can differ from what we see on desktop.
DATA AND REVIEW
How We Guard Your Data
Editorial work touches your account more than you might think. When you email about a wrong figure, we look up your account to check the claim, and that lookup is logged. Whether you are in Rajshahi or anywhere else in Bangladesh, the same rule applies. We keep correction emails for two years so a repeated dispute has history behind it, then delete them.
Cookies on h880 are set by us and by the studios whose games load in the lobby. Any editor can pull a claim the moment it is challenged.
Account data stays in the wallet
Nothing from your wallet, bet history or KYC file is used to write a page. Editorial copy refers to products and rules, never to what you personally staked or won.
Cookies from the lobby
Games such as Gates of Olympus load their own cookies for session and sound settings. Blocking them keeps the page readable, but a demo round may not start until you allow them.
Retention and deletion
Correction emails and their replies are held for two years, then removed. Ask us to delete an earlier thread sooner and we action it within one business week.
Who signs off a change
An editor signs off every correction, and a second reviewer checks anything touching bonus terms or wagering. You get a written reply once the change is live on the page.
ASK US DIRECTLY
Common Questions About Our Editorial Policy
Here are the questions readers send most often about how we write. If yours is not here, the editorial inbox is open — ask directly rather than guessing from a page you half-trust. We answer policy questions the same way we answer account questions: plainly, and with the actual rule quoted back at you.
Expect a reply on the next business day at the latest, and sooner if the query touches bonus terms or a live promotion.
Who writes the pages you publish?
Our own editorial team drafts every page, working from the live lobby, the wallet rules and the studio documentation. No outside writer, affiliate or review site approves a line before it goes live.
Can I ask for a page to be corrected?
Yes. Email our editorial inbox with the page link and the sentence you doubt. We check it against our records and either correct the line or explain why it stays as written.
Why do bonus figures look the same on every page?
Because we keep one number per term. Our 100% first-deposit bonus and its 25x wagering requirement read identically in the FAQ, the promotions page and the lobby banner, so you are never comparing two versions.
Can a studio pay for a mention?
No. Studios cannot buy a place in our copy, and no provider sees a page before it goes live. If a game appears in lobby writing, it is because we carry it.
How fast do you fix a mistake?
Factual slips are usually corrected the same day; anything touching bonus terms or wagering gets a second review first. Either way you receive a written reply once the change is live.
What if I disagree with your correction?
Reply in the same thread. A second editor rechecks the claim against the source we used, and you get the outcome in writing — corrected, or explained with the reasoning attached.