Cookies Policy

What a cookie actually is

A cookie is a short piece of text — usually an identifier and an expiry date — that a site asks your browser to store and hand back on the next request. It cannot read other files on your computer, it cannot run a program, and it cannot see what you do on other sites unless those sites deliberately share the same third-party service.

Alongside cookies, this site uses two related browser features: local storage, which holds a preference until you clear it, and session storage, which is wiped the moment the tab closes. Everything said below about cookies applies equally to both.

The four categories we set

Cookies we do not control

Two categories of third-party cookie can appear while you are on this domain:

• Font and asset delivery. Web fonts are loaded from Google Fonts, which may set a cookie of its own on request.
• Payment redirects. When you move to a payment provider to authorise a deposit, that provider sets its own cookies under its own policy.

We cannot read those cookies and we cannot delete them for you — but your browser can, using the same controls described below.

Clearing and blocking them yourself

Every modern browser lets you review, delete and pre-emptively block cookies. The route differs slightly by product:

1. Open the cookie settings for your browser using the table above.
2. Search for roboslot.casino to see only what this site has stored.
3. Remove individual entries, or clear the whole domain in one action.
4. If you want the choice to stick, add this domain to the block list rather than only deleting what is there.

Blocking the strictly necessary category will stop sign-in from working. That is not a scare tactic — the session identifier is the cookie in question, and without it the server cannot tell one request from the next.

Private browsing and Do Not Track

Private or incognito windows discard cookies when the window closes. That makes them a reasonable way to browse this site without leaving anything behind, though it also means preferences will not be remembered.

The Do Not Track header is still sent by some browsers but is no longer honoured consistently across the web. We treat it as a signal to skip the optional analytics category; we cannot promise anything about third-party services on your behalf.

Keeping this list current

The categories above are reviewed whenever a new service is added to the site. If a category is ever added, this page is updated first and the review date changes with it.

Related reading: the Privacy Policy covers what happens to information once it reaches us, and the Terms & Conditions cover the account itself.