What Happens to Your Browser When You Read Our Casperspins Guides

A cookie is a small text file that a website stores in your browser so that it can recognise the device on a later visit. Our independent information site about Casperspins uses cookies to keep pages working, to learn which guides readers find useful and to recognise visits that arrive through commercial (affiliate) links. This policy is written in plain words so that a reader can see what is stored, who may store it and how to take control of it.

Cookie types on our guides

Different cookies do different jobs. Our guides work with the groups listed here, and each group answers a separate need.

• Essential cookies keep a page loading correctly and remember basic choices made during a visit, such as the cookie preferences you select.
• Analytics cookies count visits and show which guides, sections and headings readers open most, so that we can make the wording clearer where readers leave early.
• Preference cookies remember small display choices so that a returning reader sees the same layout again.
• Affiliate cookies are set when you follow a commercial (affiliate) link from our pages, so that the visit can be recognised as coming from us.

Some links may be commercial (affiliate) links. We are the guide and the casino is the operator, which is why this policy describes only the cookies connected with our own information site.

How updates are announced

Cookie practice changes over time as tools, partners and browser rules change. Our updates follow a simple pattern.

• We revise the cookie wording whenever the cookies connected with our guides change in a way a reader would notice.
• The revised wording replaces the earlier text on the same page, so the policy you read is always the current version.
• The "Last updated" line gives the date of the latest revision, which a returning reader can compare with the date of a previous visit.

Third-party cookies and what they do

Cookies from other organisations are set by services that load content within a page, and they follow the rules of the organisation that sets them rather than ours.

• Embedded content from other services, such as a video player, may set cookies when it loads.
• A font library or a similar design service may set a cookie when a page asks it for resources.
• A service that displays a widget or a map inside a page may store a small file in order to remember how it was used.
• Each of these cookies falls under the privacy information of the organisation that sets it, and a reader can block them in the browser without losing the text of a guide.

Managing and deleting cookies in your browser

Your browser holds the final say over which cookies stay on your device, and the controls are similar across the main browsers.

• Open the settings of your browser and look for the privacy or site data section, where stored cookies are listed by site and can be deleted one by one or all together.
• Choose a setting that blocks cookies from other providers while still allowing the site you are reading to work normally.
• Use a private or incognito window when you want cookies to be removed automatically as soon as the window closes.
• Clear stored cookies from time to time, so every visit starts fresh.
• Mobile browsers keep the same controls in their settings menu, under privacy or site data.

Blocking essential cookies can make some page features stop working, while the text of a guide remains readable.

Last updated: 27 October 2026