What Data The Casino And The Payment Provider See With ClickandBuy
The casino sees the transaction outcome and the minimum payment markers it needs to reconcile your account: the amount, currency, date/time, a payment reference or order ID, and a status such as approved, pending, or declined. It also sees the deposit method label (ClickandBuy) and the internal account identifier it uses to credit your balance. The casino does not receive your full card number or bank login details through ClickandBuy; those stay on the payment provider side. If the casino runs fraud controls, it can also log device and network data from your session (IP address, device fingerprint, location inferred from IP) because that comes from your connection to the casino, not from ClickandBuy.
ClickandBuy sees the identity and funding details needed to execute and control the payment: your name, date of birth and address if identity checks apply, your account email/phone used for the wallet, and the funding source details (card or bank account, typically stored as tokens and masked numbers in merchant reporting). It also sees who you are paying, the amount, and metadata such as the merchant ID and transaction reference. For privacy, this splits information: the casino can link deposits to your casino account but lacks your underlying payment credentials, while ClickandBuy can see your real-world payment profile and the merchant you paid. Your bank or card issuer still sees a charge to ClickandBuy (or its acquiring name), and the transaction can remain traceable across systems via references even when the casino does not hold your card data.