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Contact Blackjack Sites: Table Corrections and Reader Questions

The one address for every message is [email protected]. It reaches the editorial team that writes and checks the site, and it is the right place for a wrong deck count, a changed table limit, a helpline that no longer answers or a page that is hard to read. There is no phone line and no contact form.

Most useful messages share one thing: they point to a source. A screenshot of a game's help panel, the page of a game's rules file or the register entry for an operator lets us check a record against the same evidence you saw. A message without a source is still welcome, and it simply takes longer to confirm.

What to write to us about

Table corrections come first. If a game’s help panel shows a different deck count, soft 17 rule, blackjack payout, doubling rule or table limit from the placard in our register, the record may be older than the change, or it may be wrong. Either way the placard should match the game, and your message helps it do that.

A good correction names the table as the lobby shows it and the operator that deals it. Add the rule you saw and the date you saw it. If the game has a help file, link the page or attach a screenshot of the line that matters. That is enough for us to check it against the record.

Register details are worth reporting too. An operator listed that is not registered in Ontario, an age mark other than 19+, or a helpline number that fails when you dial it should be sent straight away. A wrong helpline number is the most urgent correction we can receive, and it is handled before anything else.

Accessibility problems are welcome in any form. If a page is hard to use with a screen reader, a keyboard, a magnifier or a high contrast setting, tell us which page, which device and browser, and what went wrong. Strategy charts and placards should be readable on a narrow phone screen, and a report that one is not helps everyone.

Questions about a figure are fine as well. If you want to know why a table shows one house edge and not another, or which source a figure came from, write and ask. The method page explains the general approach, and a specific question can often be answered by pointing to the exact source.

Account and payment questions

The site does not run games, hold money or keep player accounts, so everything at an operator stays with the operator. Questions about a withdrawal, an account check or a dispute belong with the operator’s own support team. If that does not settle it, the regulator is the next step.

In Ontario that means the Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario, which registers operators and their suppliers, and iGaming Ontario, which conducts and manages the games. If gambling itself has become hard to control, please go straight to a helpline instead: the responsible gambling page lists ConnexOntario and the other support available in Ontario.

Postal address

The site is operated by Kayden Mertz. Post can be sent to 9528 25 Hwy, Halton Hills, Ontario L9T 2X7, Canada. E-mail is faster for corrections, since a source link can be checked the same day it arrives, while a letter must be opened, typed up and matched to a record before anyone can look at the table it describes.

How replies work

Every message is read by the editorial team. We reply where an answer is useful, and corrections that come with a source are checked first. We do not promise a fixed reply time, because some checks take longer than others, especially when a help file has moved or a register page has changed since the record was made.

When a correction holds, the record changes. The placard shows the new value, the source and a new check date, and any page that uses the record picks up the change at the next update. When a correction does not hold, the record stays as it is, and where it helps we explain which source we relied on.

Your message and your privacy

An e-mail you send is used to read and answer it, and to check the correction it contains. It is not added to a mailing list, sold or shared for advertising. The privacy policy sets out what the site processes, and the terms of use explain how the site and its content may be used.

Before sending a correction, check the date on the placard. If the source you found is newer than that date, say so in the first line, since the difference usually starts there. If it is older, the record may already reflect a later change, and a quick look at the game’s current help panel will tell you which.

Questions at the table

Frequently asked questions

How do I contact blackjacksites.ca?

Write to [email protected]. The address reaches the editorial team that writes and checks the site. There is no phone line, no contact form and no chat, so e-mail is the only route, and it works for corrections, accessibility problems and questions about how a figure was worked out.

What should a table correction include?

The table name as it appears in the lobby, the operator that deals it, the rule or limit you saw and the date you saw it. If you can, add the page of the help file or a screenshot of the rules panel. That lets us compare your evidence with the record directly.

How long does a reply take?

We do not promise a fixed time. Every message is read, corrections with a source are checked first, and we reply where an answer is useful. A correction that holds is usually visible on the site as a changed placard with a new date, which is often the clearest reply we can give.

Can you help with a problem at an online casino?

No. The site does not run any games or hold any accounts, so accounts, deposits and withdrawals sit entirely with the operator. Contact the operator's support team first. If that does not settle it, the next step in Ontario is iGaming Ontario and the AGCO, which registers the operator.

Where do I turn if gambling has become a problem?

Please contact a helpline instead of writing to us. In Ontario, ConnexOntario offers free and confidential help at 1-866-531-2600 and connexontario.ca, and Gambling Help and Referral is available at aidejeu.ca. The responsible gambling page lists both, together with the limits and self-exclusion tools registered operators offer.