Cookie storage and browser controls on our editorial site

Cookie facts in brief:

• a cookie is a small browser record associated with a website visit;
• a first-party cookie comes from the site being viewed, while a third-party cookie comes from a connected service;
• a session cookie ends with the browsing session, while a persistent cookie can remain until its expiry or removal.

Our independent information site uses browser-level data separately from the casino service. Cookie storage here does not provide our editors with a casino balance, payment record, verification file or game history. The controls described in this policy apply to the browser used to read our pages.

Managing Cookie Records in Your Browser

Locating the site-data panel

Browsers generally place cookie settings under privacy, security or site-data controls. A reader can open the entry for a particular site to see stored records and, where the browser provides it, identify whether a record is first-party or third-party. Menu names vary across desktop and mobile software, so the browser’s own settings remain the authoritative control surface.

Removing selected or all records

A reader can usually delete one site’s cookies without clearing every saved record in the browser. A broader deletion may also remove preferences and sign-in state on unrelated services. Removing a cookie changes local browser storage; it does not delete information held inside a casino account or amend a casino transaction.

Setting rules for future visits

Browser controls may block third-party cookies, reject all nonessential storage or ask for a choice by site. After changing a rule, reload the page and check whether the intended functions remain available. Readers can revisit the setting later, particularly after changing device, browser profile or privacy preferences.

What a Cookie Record Contains and How It Changes

Cookies are identifiers or small data values, not complete copies of a page or account. Their practical characteristics help a reader decide what to retain.

• Origin: the browser associates each record with the party that set it.
• Duration: a record can be limited to a session or kept for a defined period.
• Scope: browser rules determine which site context can send the record back.
• Control: the reader can inspect, restrict or remove storage through browser settings.

A connected analytics or affiliate service may set its own third-party record when that service is present. Its handling follows the third party’s policy as well as the choices available in the browser. Reviewing the origin and duration is therefore more informative than assuming every stored item behaves in the same way.

Cookie Categories and Their Separate Purposes

Each category answers a different operational need. The table gives the purpose once so that storage types are not confused with the steps for managing them.

We use aggregated readership signals to understand how editorial pages are used, while affiliate records can support publishing through qualifying referrals. Neither category gives our information team access to a player account. Essential and preference records concern the operation or remembered state of this site, not the outcome of casino play.
Third-party services may revise their own storage practices, and browsers may change the controls they expose. We update this policy when the cookie categories or editorial tools used on our pages change. Readers can then review the table and adjust browser settings to match their current preference.
Last updated: 11 November 2026