Cookie Notice

A cookie is a small text file dropped onto your device when you visit a site, letting it know your browser next time, hold your settings and keep you safely signed in. Related tools — local storage, tags and pixels — do a similar job, and "cookies" here stands in for all of them. None carries money details, and none can run a program or plant a virus on your device.

What follows lists the cookies Spin Boss Casino relies on, the role each plays and how you keep the upper hand. Pair it with the privacy notice, which deals with the personal data certain cookies gather.

Cookies let the site do its job and help us sharpen it. They hold your sign-in from page to page, shield the cashier from fraud, recall your language and currency, show us in bulk which pages and games get used, and — with your say-so — surface offers that fit you on and off the site. Drop the strictly necessary ones and core features such as sign-in and deposits stop working.

We sort cookies into four:

• Strictly necessary — behind sign-in, security, the cashier and basic navigation; always on, not togglable from the banner.
• Preference — hold choices like language, currency and layout.
• Analytics — show in aggregate how the site is doing so we can improve it.
• Marketing — gauge campaigns and present relevant offers; some belong to advertising partners.

The last three are optional and load only once you agree.

Your first visit brings a banner to accept or refuse the optional groups, and that choice is yours to revisit through the cookie settings. Your browser, too, will show, block or wipe cookies from its menu. Just note that blocking the strictly necessary ones breaks parts of the site — sign-in and the cashier among them — and clearing cookies resets saved preferences.

A few cookies belong to trusted partners whose features run on the site, analytics and payment firms included. They handle what they gather under their own policies, and we hold such cookies to what the service truly needs. We do not steer third-party cookies directly; your browser and the partners' tools give you more say.

This notice may be revised as our cookie use or the law shifts. The latest version is always here with its date, and notable changes are raised through the cookie banner. Continuing on the site means accepting the cookies in the current text.

We sort the cookies we use into four kinds. The table underneath spells out what each kind is for, offers an example or two, and shows roughly how long it lingers on your device.

Beyond the banner we show, each of the main browsers can block or wipe cookies from its own settings; in Chrome, Safari, Firefox and Edge the option lives under privacy or site data. Switch off the strictly necessary ones and sign-in and the cashier stop working; switch off the others and you lose only some convenience or measurement, not the heart of the site.

On a first visit, a banner lets you accept every cookie, turn down the non-essential ones, or decide category by category. Those choices can be reopened at any point from the footer link, and withdrawing consent applies at once to any cookie that is not strictly necessary.

Certain browsers send a Do Not Track signal. With no agreed standard yet for how a site should answer it, we do not take it as a separate instruction; instead the cookie banner and your browser controls are there to give you clear, specific say over what gets stored.

A few trusted partners may drop cookies of their own as their features load, on top of ours. A payment provider uses one to process a deposit safely, an analytics provider to gauge overall usage, and a campaign partner to tell whether a visit followed an advert of ours. Each such partner is bound by contract and may use them only for the purpose we have settled on.

No partner is allowed to turn cookies dropped through our site into a marketing profile of its own about you, and whether the non-essential ones are set at all comes down to the marketing toggle in our banner.

Information can be held on your device by more than cookies alone. We lean on local storage and kindred browser features too — to remember an action you left half-finished, say, or a layout you chose last time. They behave much as functional cookies do, store no more than the feature requires, and clear from the very same site-data controls in the browser.

None of it stores your password or payment details, which the cashier handles separately and securely.

A browser leans on cookies more than the app does, but the app still keeps a small amount of comparable data on the device for your session, your preferences and your security settings. These run through the app's settings and your device's privacy options rather than a browser banner, and wiping the app's data clears them.

Just as on the website, the essential pieces are what let you sign in and use the cashier, and everything past them is there only for convenience.

When you choose in our banner, we remember it so the question is not put to you on every visit. That preference is itself held in a cookie, which means clearing your cookies, changing browser or opening a private window will bring the banner back for a fresh choice.

Whatever you decide holds for the single device and browser you decide it on; a choice made on a phone will not follow to a laptop, so each may show the banner once.