What The Casino And The Payment Processor See With AstroPay
When you pay through AstroPay, the casino typically receives the transaction result and the minimum details needed to match the payment to your account: amount, currency, date/time, a transaction ID, and a payer reference (often an email or phone number used in AstroPay). The casino can also see your casino account data (username, registered name, country, IP address, device/browser identifiers) because that comes from your login session, not from AstroPay. In most setups the casino does not receive your card number or your full bank account details, but it may still store a billing name and address if its own KYC or risk rules require it.
The payment processor (the casino’s payment gateway/acquirer) and AstroPay’s side see more than the casino: technical routing data, risk signals, and the funding source information required to authorize the payment (for example the underlying card or local transfer rail, plus the last digits/token, issuing country, and 3‑D Secure outcome if used). This affects privacy in a concrete way: AstroPay reduces what the casino can directly access about your funding source, but it does not make the transaction anonymous because the processor and AstroPay still link the payment to you for fraud controls, chargeback handling, and legal checks. In practice, AstroPay mainly shifts sensitive payment credentials away from the casino; it does not stop identity-based checks if the casino flags your account for KYC.