Collecting Data On Use
We keep track of session length, device information, and behavioural metrics. This method helps us stay within the law, such as GDPR and local laws, and figure out how people are using our services.
Managing Consent
You can choose which trackers are allowed through simple pop-ups or preference centres. Default options limit some non-essential elements unless you give them permission.
Goal And Range
Stored data helps with remembering logins, choosing a language, and getting around the site more quickly. Analytics tools help us give you more relevant bonuses and promotions based on how you use our site.
Integrations With Other Services
Some partners offer marketing optimisation and performance analytics. All collaborators are carefully checked out, and contracts make sure that your data is safe according to the rules.
Your Rights And Choices
You can change how you share things or delete saved information by going to your account centre. If you need more help, you can always call our support team.
Last updated in June 2024
Different Kinds Of Data Tracking Files And What They Are Used For
- Session trackers are files that are only active while a visitor is using the platform. Their main job is to keep users logged in, remember their chosen language, and keep their betting preferences the same as they move around. These files go away on their own when the browser is closed.
- Persistent tracking files keep information for longer periods of time, which speeds up tasks that need to be done over and over again. For instance, the device a user chooses, the games they have played before, and their custom interface settings are all saved so that when they come back to the site, they have a unique experience. The expiration dates for these files depend on what they do; some last for weeks or even months.
- Performance tracking tools collect information about how people use a site, like how long it takes for pages to load, how many clicks on game categories, or how many error reports there are. This technical knowledge helps make the loading speed and reliability better, which makes the environment smoother without storing any personal information.
- Targeted marketing trackers keep track of how people interact with your campaigns so you can send them personalized promotional messages. For example, if a user clicks on a sports betting page, related offers may be shown more clearly. This method limits ads that show up too often and keeps notifications useful.
- Third-party analytics tools work with external service providers to connect. These files put together anonymous data about how people use the site, what kind of device they use, and what content is most popular. This information helps keep the interface up to date, which makes it easier for all types of visitors to get to.
- Social media integration files allow you to share games and bonuses or log in using existing networks. They only connect to outside services when they are being used, and they follow the rules that have been set for them.
If you turn off or limit access to certain files, you may not be able to stay logged in, get targeted offers, or enjoy personalized content settings. Change the privacy settings or browser controls to manage your preferences without losing the main features of the platform.
- You can easily change your privacy settings through the platform's settings panel, which you can get to from the main menu; Go to the "Privacy" section to see all the trackers that are turned on for browsing, analytics, and personalization; You can turn each category ON or OFF here, and the changes will take effect right away in your current browsing session.
- If you use the same device and browser each time, these choices will stay the same.
- Change the permissions at the browser level to have more control; Some of the most popular web browsers, like Chrome, Firefox, Safari, and Edge, let you turn off certain tracking tools or delete stored identifiers; For exact navigation, check your browser's help files; Usually, you'll find these controls in the "Privacy" or "Security" section of the "Settings" or "Preferences" menu.
- Most modern browsers let you: Delete all trackers that are saved on this site; Turn on strict anti-tracker modes to stop future storage; Get prompts before a tracker is set.
- Privacy tools or browser extensions from other companies add extra protection; Extensions like uBlock Origin, Privacy Badger, and Ghostery are well-known and help control how trackers act on this and other sites; They also let you manage permissions in a very detailed way.
If you turn off some tracking features, it could change how you play games, like losing saved preferences or having to re-authenticate during sessions. Check your custom settings often to make sure they meet your data privacy needs.
How Long Data Is Kept And How It Is Kept
The length of time that tracking identifiers on this platform last depends on their type and purpose. Session identifiers are only there for a short time; they go away when you close your browser or log out. Persistent tracking elements, on the other hand, stay on your device for a set amount of time based on how they are set up, which is usually between one day and two years.
- Session identifiers: These are automatically deleted at the end of each browsing session. Mainly used to store temporary authentication and preferences.
- Persistent identifiers stay active even after a person has finished browsing. 30 days, 90 days, or 2 years are common lengths of time, but you can remove them manually through your browser settings.
- Tracking by a third party: The external service provider sets the retention period, and you can usually find this information in their statements. Some may stay on your device for longer; check their specific information for more information.
We only keep the information we collect for as long as we need to meet our legal and operational obligations. For instance, data that helps verify an account or set regional settings is usually only kept for a short time, while data that helps improve the site may be kept for a longer time. Regular reviews make sure that old or unnecessary records are permanently deleted or anonymized in accordance with privacy laws like GDPR. To limit how long data is stored, you can change your browser's privacy settings, manually delete stored identifiers, or use the platform's control features to turn off tracking elements that aren't necessary at any time.
Third-party Trackers: Where They Get Their Data And What They Do With It
Partners like analytics companies, affiliate networks, payment processors, and advertising services put external tracking scripts into their own websites. These third parties use their own identifiers to keep track of how visitors interact with the site, count traffic, improve ads, and stop fraud. Google Analytics, Facebook Pixel, Adyen, Trustly, and affiliate program platforms are some of the most common places to set up external trackers.
Based on IP data, each of these groups can see digital fingerprints that show things like the pages visited, the length of the session, conversion events, where the referral came from, the device's characteristics, and the user's location. Some partners may combine anonymous segments for interest-based advertising, while others may focus on technical diagnostics or keeping an eye on compliance.
This external tracking system does not let these partners see the credentials or payment information that people enter on secure forms. The privacy agreements for these external systems govern the data they collect. Users are encouraged to use the opt-out options offered by these partners to protect their privacy even more. For example, they can turn off targeting through browser add-ons or directly through the third parties' dashboards.
People who want to know exactly how each partner handles their data can read their individual privacy policies. These policies explain how long data is kept, what types of data are processed, how it is protected, and how to request or delete personal data.
Using external trackers responsibly makes sure that operations run smoothly and that users have a personalized experience, all while putting data minimization and compliance with the law first.
How Cookies Help Keep Users' Data Safe And Private
- Every step of collecting information includes secure data handling thanks to browser storage technologies; All sensitive fields are encrypted using industry-standard protocols like TLS 1.3 before any storage elements are set; For example, session identifiers are randomized with a lot of entropy and never store information that can be used to identify someone, like their name, payment information, or government-issued numbers; This keeps personal profiles safe from people who shouldn't have access to them, even if a device is hacked.
- HTTPS protects the network connections between your device and gaming servers by turning on encrypted communication channels; There are no unencrypted exchanges, so there is no risk of interception during account authentication or session tracking.
- To further reduce exposure, tracking systems are regularly checked and updated to get rid of any data points that are more than what is needed for them to work; Retention times are short: access tokens expire after thirty minutes of inactivity, and preferences are deleted when the browser cache is cleared or, at most, after twelve months.
- Robust audit logs keep track of every time information is accessed or changed; Only compliance officers can see these logs, and only when they need to do checks and under strict confidentiality agreements; Front-end teams can't see them.
- Device fingerprinting to stop credential abuse and AI-driven anomaly detection to find unauthorized access in real time are two more safety measures.
- At any time, you can see which tracking components are active and ask for the immediate deletion of stored data through the support portal.
- Regular third-party penetration tests and following the rules set by both GDPR and local gambling authorities help keep things safe.
Platform management always finds the right balance between high-quality service and strict privacy protection by using random tokens, strong encryption, short data retention, and outside oversight. Only the information that is absolutely necessary is processed. At no point can gaming activity be linked to unencrypted personal identifiers.