Cookie policy

Last updated 26 July 2026 · Non-essential cookies are off until you turn them on

Cookies are small files a website leaves on your device so it can recognise you next time. Some are boring and necessary. Some follow you around. This page tells you exactly which ones this site uses, and how to turn the optional ones off.

The short version

Nothing optional runs until you say yes. If you press Decline, the only cookie left is the one remembering that you pressed Decline, which is a small irony I cannot avoid.

The affiliate one deserves a plain explanation

When you click a link to a casino from this site, that click can be tagged. If you later open an account, the casino knows the visit came from here and pays a commission. That is how the site is funded, and it is written up in full on the affiliate disclosure page.

Two things worth being clear about. It costs you nothing, and it changes nothing about the offer you get. And I never learn who you are: the report I see says how many people signed up, not which ones.

Categories, in plain language

Strictly necessary

Without these the site breaks. Remembering your cookie choice, keeping the pages loading, basic security. No consent needed, but you should still know they exist, which is why they are in the table.

Analytics

Aggregate numbers about how the site is used. I look at these to find out which explanations work. They are optional and off by default.

Affiliate and advertising

Set when you follow a link to a partner. Optional and off by default.

How to change your mind

Clear this site’s cookies in your browser and the banner will appear again on your next visit, letting you choose differently. You can also block or delete cookies entirely in your browser settings:

Chrome: Settings, then Privacy and security, then Third-party cookies
Safari: Settings, then Privacy
Firefox: Settings, then Privacy and Security
Edge: Settings, then Cookies and site permissions

Blocking everything will not break this site. It is a blog, not an application.

A note on the banner you are seeing

Québec’s Law 25 sets a high bar: consent has to be free, informed and given for each purpose separately, and refusing has to be as easy as accepting. If you find anything on this site falling short of that, tell me at [email protected] and I will fix it rather than argue about it.

The full picture of what data this site handles is in the privacy policy, including your rights and how to exercise them.

We use cookies. This site uses cookies to remember your choices and to see which pages people find useful. Some are set by partners when you follow a link to a casino. You can accept them, or keep only the ones needed to make the site work. Read the cookie policy.