Checked October 2026
Cookies on Free Daily UK Spins: What Each One Does and How to Refuse It
A cookie is a small text file a website stores in your browser. This site keeps them to a minimum. Below is each kind, who sets it, how long it lasts and how to switch it off in about a minute.
Every kind of cookie, in one table
| Kind | Set by | Job | Lasts | Your choice |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Essential | This site | Remembers your cookie choice and keeps pages loading properly | From the end of your visit up to 12 months | Always on, because the site needs them |
| Analytics | Google Analytics: _ga, and _ga_ followed by an ID | Counts visits and pages read, so the guides can be improved | Up to 2 years | Off unless you allow it |
| Affiliate tracking | The casino or its affiliate network, on its own website | Notes that you arrived through our link, so we can be paid | Set by them, often 30 to 90 days | Block or delete it in your browser |
Essential cookies
These do jobs the site cannot do without, such as storing the choice you made about analytics and helping pages load quickly and securely. They carry no marketing data. You can still delete them in your browser; the only effect is that you will be asked about analytics again.
Analytics cookies
If you allow them, Google Analytics sets _ga, which tells one browser from another, and _ga_ followed by an ID, which keeps track of the visit itself. Each can last up to two years. Together they show which guides get read, for how long and where readers come from, as totals rather than as a record of any one person. Google explains its side in Google’s privacy policy.
To refuse, decline analytics when the cookie notice appears. To change your mind later, clear this site’s cookies and choose again. Google also offers a browser add-on that opts you out of Google Analytics on every website you visit.
Affiliate tracking cookies
The button on each offers-board ticket is an affiliate link. Click it and you pass through a tracking address, after which the casino or its affiliate network may set a cookie on its own website. That cookie holds a reference for the click rather than your name, and it lets the casino credit us if you open an account. We do not set it, cannot read it and have no say in how long it lasts; the casino’s own cookie and privacy policies cover it.
Blocking third-party cookies, or clearing your cookies after the visit, stops this tracking. It should not change the package a casino shows you. It simply means we may not be paid for the referral, which is explained on how we earn.
Control cookies in your browser
Every major browser lets you see, block and delete cookies. Look in these places:
- Chrome: Settings, then Privacy and security.
- Safari: on a Mac, Settings, then Privacy; on an iPhone or iPad, the Safari section of the Settings app.
- Firefox: Settings, then Privacy & Security.
- Edge: Settings, then Cookies and site permissions.
Blocking every cookie can stop parts of some websites working. For most people the simplest setting is to block third-party cookies and keep the rest.
If you say no
Nothing you can read changes. Every guide, table, chart and calculator works without analytics or tracking cookies.
Questions
For how personal data is handled more widely, read our privacy notice. For anything else about cookies, use the contact page.
18+ only. Cookies decide nothing about the offers you see, but your own limits should. Free, confidential help is available through GambleAware.