Our Cookie Policy, in Full

A cookie is a small data file that a website places on your device the moment you visit. Your browser holds onto that file and may return it to the same site during a later visit, which is the underlying mechanism that lets a website remember you have been there before, or recall a preference you previously set. Cookies are entirely passive in nature – they store information and do nothing else. Alongside traditional cookies, we also make use of closely related technologies, including pixel tags and browser-based local storage.

On your very first visit, you are shown a banner offering three options: accept everything classified as non-essential, reject everything non-essential, or open a detailed settings panel to make your selections category by category. Should you continue browsing without making an active choice, we set only strictly necessary cookies.

Whichever option you select gets stored in a dedicated preference cookie, which is precisely what stops that banner from reappearing on every single page you load afterward. Clear that cookie along with everything else stored on your device, and the banner will reappear on your next visit.

A number of the cookies operating on this Site originate from tools we have chosen to integrate, principally Google Analytics, which operates under its own separate privacy terms. We do not, under any circumstance, allow advertising networks or data brokers anywhere near this Site, and nothing deployed here exists to support retargeting you on other websites later.

The moment our affiliate cookie has done its job and you have moved on to an actual casino platform, our visibility into what happens next ends completely. We have no way of seeing whether you registered, deposited, or actually played anything – the only thing we eventually learn is whether a commission was credited to us, and that information arrives through the casino’s own separate affiliate reporting system.

A handful of distinct ways exist to manage what runs on your device: our on-site preference tool, which appears on your first visit and remains accessible at any later point through the cookie settings link; your browser’s own native settings, which let you block or delete cookies entirely at your discretion; and Google’s dedicated opt-out browser add-on, found at tools.google.com/dlpage/gaoptout.

Each major browser handles this slightly differently. In Chrome, the relevant path runs through Settings, then Privacy and security, then Cookies and other site data. In Firefox, it runs through Settings, then Privacy & Security. In Safari, through Preferences, then Privacy. In Microsoft Edge, through Settings, then Cookies and site permissions.

Switching off non-essential cookies will not prevent you from reading anything published on this Site, though it may limit personalization and reduce our ability to attribute referrals accurately.

If You Block Absolutely Everything

Blocking every cookie at the browser level, necessary cookies included, can cause parts of this Site to misbehave – even the consent tool itself depends on a cookie to remember what you chose, so total blocking can leave that banner reappearing every visit. Using our on-site preference panel to manage non-essential categories individually tends to work better than an all-or-nothing browser block, since it’s more precise and avoids those side effects.

Wherever a specific cookie ends up processing something that qualifies as personal data under applicable law, our Privacy Policy takes over and governs that processing in full – covering the legal basis relied upon, the retention period that applies, and the rights you hold as a result. Analytics cookies strip identifying detail from IP addresses before any storage takes place; affiliate cookies remain tied to a specific click event.

We review and revise this Policy as our own cookie practices continue to evolve, publishing whatever version is currently authoritative here, together with a freshly updated date.