Cookie policy

We may change this cookie policy at any time. Changes take effect when the updated policy is published on the website. By using the site, you agree to the use of cookies as described here.

What cookies are

Cookies are small text files saved on your device when you visit a website. They let the site recognise your device, remember your preferences, personalise content and improve how the site works.

Kinds of cookies

By how long they last

Session cookies are deleted when you close your browser. Persistent cookies stay on your device until they expire or you delete them, so the site can remember your settings next time.

By what they do

• Essential cookies make the site work.
• Functional cookies remember choices such as language.
• Performance and analytics cookies show which pages are used and how, so we can improve the site.
• Advertising cookies track browsing to show relevant ads; they are usually set by third parties.

By who sets them

First-party cookies are set by this website. Third-party cookies are set by other domains, usually for analytics or advertising.

Third-party cookies

We use New Relic cookies to monitor site performance and Google Analytics cookies to understand how the site is used. These providers process the data under their own privacy policies.

Managing cookies

You can block or delete cookies in your browser settings; the links above lead to instructions for common browsers. On Android, use the settings of the browser you use. Blocking cookies may stop some features of the site working as intended.

How a cookie works in your browser

A cookie is a small value that a website asks your browser to store. On a later request, the browser can send that value back to the site that set it. This exchange helps a site recognise a returning browser or keep a short-lived session connected across requests. A cookie is stored by the browser, so deleting it removes that browser’s saved copy; it does not rewrite the website’s policy or erase information already held elsewhere.

The cookie name in the table identifies a technical entry, while the purpose column describes its stated role on this site. A name alone does not explain every detail about information connected with a visit. For broader information about personal information and its handling, read the NewCasinoRank privacy policy.

Cookies and browser storage are also different from information that a visitor enters into a form or sends directly to a website. This policy concerns cookies and similar tracking technologies described here. It does not provide a complete account of every kind of data that a browser, website, or service provider may process during an online visit.

Session and persistent cookie duration

A session cookie is temporary browser storage associated with an active visit. The policy describes session cookies as removed when you close the browser. That makes a session cookie useful for connecting related page requests while the visit remains open, such as maintaining a web session identified by JSESSIONID.

A persistent cookie remains in browser storage after the current session ends. The policy’s table marks deployr-experiment, deployr-visitor-country, and _ga_* as persistent. Persistent storage can support a setting or identifier across visits, but the table does not state a fixed expiry date for each entry. The browser may provide a view of saved cookies and their expiry information.

Closing a browser and deleting a cookie are different actions. Closing the browser ends a browsing session, which removes session cookies as described in this policy. Deleting a persistent cookie removes its saved value before any listed expiry. Blocking cookies can prevent a browser from storing new entries or sending saved entries on later requests, depending on the browser control you choose.

What each cookie category explains

Essential cookies support functions a website needs to operate. The label describes a role, not a promise that every essential cookie is visible as a separate control in the browser. The summary on this page says some essential cookies cannot be switched off from within the site. Browser settings remain the control described here for blocking or deleting stored cookies.

Functional cookies remember choices such as a language preference. Remembering a choice means the site can reuse a saved value on a later request instead of asking you to make the same selection again. The cookie table lists deployr-visitor-country as a way to tailor the experience by country, with language given as an example.

Performance and analytics cookies help a site understand how visitors use pages. The policy names New Relic for performance monitoring and Google Analytics for website usage analysis. The table also identifies _ga_* as a Google Analytics cookie used to distinguish users. These descriptions explain the stated purpose; they do not disclose a visitor-level report or a specific measurement result.

Advertising cookies can be used to track browsing and show relevant advertisements, according to the category description on this page. The table does not list a particular advertising cookie by name. Do not infer a named advertising provider or a specific advertising profile from a general category description.

First-party and third-party cookies

A first-party cookie is set under the website a visitor is viewing. The table classifies JSESSIONID, deployr-uid, deployr-experiment, and deployr-visitor-country as first party. A third-party cookie is associated with a different domain or service. The table classifies _ga_* as third party and identifies Google Analytics in its purpose.

A third-party label describes who sets or supplies a cookie in relation to the site being visited. It does not by itself describe every data field collected, how long a provider keeps associated information, or who can access it. This policy identifies New Relic and Google Analytics by their stated site functions. It says those providers process data under their own privacy policies.

The distinction matters when you decide what to review. The cookie table is a site-level list of names, purposes, party type, and duration. A provider’s privacy information covers its own service practices. The NewCasinoRank terms and conditions explain the broader terms for using this website.

How to manage cookies and understand the limits

Use your browser’s privacy or site settings to review, block, or delete cookies. The browser controls differ by product, and the browser help links on this page provide product-specific instructions. Choose the site entry when your browser offers per-site controls. That can make the effect of a change easier to identify than clearing all browser data at once.

Blocking a cookie can stop the browser from saving or returning the value that a site expects. The practical result depends on the cookie’s purpose. A session-related feature may fail to keep a visit connected. A saved preference may need to be selected again. Analytics may receive less information from that browser. This policy warns that disabling or deleting cookies may affect some site features.

This policy can change when an updated version is published on the website. Check the effective date near the page title when you return to it. The date helps identify the policy version you are reading; it does not tell you when a particular browser cookie was created or when a provider last processed data.

The table lists an A/B-testing cookie called deployr-experiment. This entry helps identify its stated purpose, but the policy does not describe the design or result of any specific test. For information about editorial placement, read the NewCasinoRank ranking methodology.