Understanding the Cookies We Use

A cookie is a tiny text file a website drops on your device when you visit. Your browser keeps hold of it and sends it back on later visits, which is how a site remembers you’ve been there before or recalls a preference you set previously. Cookies just store information – no programs running, no malware hiding inside, nothing beyond a small piece of data. We also use similar tech like pixel tags and local browser storage, all lumped under “cookies” in this Notice unless we say otherwise.

First visit, you get three choices: accept everything non-essential, reject everything non-essential, or dig into detailed settings category by category. Keep scrolling without picking one, and we only set the strictly necessary stuff – silence doesn’t count as a yes for analytics or affiliate tracking.

Whatever you pick gets saved in a preference cookie so the banner doesn’t hassle you every page load. Wipe that cookie, and we lose track of your choice, so the banner shows up again next time around.

A few cookies here come from tools we’ve plugged in, mostly Google Analytics, which runs under its own privacy rules (policies.google.com). We don’t allow ad networks or data brokers anywhere near this Site, and nothing here is set up for retargeting you elsewhere afterward.

Once you click through to an actual casino, whatever cookies they set are entirely their business, governed by their own policies – not ours in any way.

What We Genuinely Can’t See After That

Worth being upfront about the limits here. We don’t have a dashboard, a log, or any technical way to see your account, your balance, or what you’re actually doing on a casino’s platform. The cookie’s job ends the moment you land there. Everything that happens afterward is invisible to us unless a commission report eventually comes back through the affiliate network.

A few ways to handle this: our on-site preference tool, which shows up on your first visit and stays accessible afterward; your browser’s own cookie settings, letting you block or wipe things outright; or Google’s opt-out add-on at tools.google.com/dlpage/gaoptout if you’d rather not be tracked by Analytics anywhere online.

Each browser does this slightly differently – Chrome under Settings → Privacy and security → Cookies and other site data; Firefox under Settings → Privacy & Security; Safari under Preferences → Privacy; Edge under Settings → Cookies and site permissions.

Turning off non-essential cookies won’t stop you reading anything here, though it might limit personalization and mess with how accurately we can credit referrals. Block everything, including the necessary stuff, and you risk the consent banner getting stuck in a loop, popping up every single visit.

If You Block Absolutely Everything

Blocking every cookie at the browser level, necessary ones too, can make parts of this Site act strangely. Even the consent tool needs a cookie to remember what you picked, so total blocking can leave that banner reappearing forever. Managing non-essential categories through our own preference panel usually works better than an all-or-nothing browser block, since it’s more precise and avoids those particular side effects.

If a cookie ends up processing something that counts as personal data, our Privacy Policy takes over from there – legal basis, retention, your rights, all of it. Analytics cookies strip identifying detail from IP addresses before storing anything; affiliate cookies track a click, not a person.

We revisit and revise this Notice as our cookie setup changes, posting whatever’s current here with a fresh date.