This page explains the cookies CasinoPayments.co.uk sets, why it sets them, and how to switch them off. It works alongside our privacy notice, which covers personal data more generally.
The Plain-English Summary
We use a small number of cookies for two jobs: making the site work (caching and security) and counting visits so we know which guides people actually read. There is no advertising profile being built here, no cross-site tracking pixel army, and nothing that follows you around the internet afterwards.
What a Cookie Is
A cookie is a small text file a website asks your browser to store, so the site can remember something about your visit — that you’re a returning visitor, for instance, or that a cached copy of a page is safe to serve you. Cookies set by the site you’re on are “first-party”; cookies set by services embedded in that site are “third-party”.
Cookies This Site Sets
Essential cookies come first: our hosting platform sets them to make page caching and security features work, they contain no personal information, and the site cannot function properly without them, which is why no cookie banner can turn them off. Alongside those, performance cookies feed anonymous, aggregated statistics — page views, popular content, load times — that tell us where the site needs improving. Nothing in that data identifies you as an individual.
Cookies Other People Set
Where a page embeds an outside service, that service may set its own cookies under its own policy. We keep embeds to a minimum and link to providers’ cookie documentation where relevant, but we cannot control what a third party sets, so if that concerns you the browser-level controls below are the reliable answer.
Turning Cookies Off
Every mainstream browser lets you inspect, block or delete cookies for all sites or just for this one. Look under “Cookies and site data” in Chrome’s privacy settings, “Enhanced Tracking Protection” in Firefox, “Manage Website Data” in Safari, or the privacy section of Edge’s settings. Blocking our performance cookies won’t break anything — the site will simply stop counting your visits. Blocking essential cookies may make pages load less reliably.
Questions
If anything here is unclear, or you think we’ve listed something inaccurately, send a message through the contact page and we’ll straighten it out. This page was last reviewed on 4 July 2026.