Cookie Policy
What this portal stores on your device, what it deliberately does not store, and how to take control of cookies in any browser you read us on.
Last updated: 15 October 2026
What cookies are
A cookie is a small text file that a website asks your browser to keep. On the next request the browser returns it, which is how a site recognises that two page views came from the same device. Cookies set by the site you are reading are first-party cookies; cookies set by another domain embedded in the page are third-party cookies, and those are the ones used to follow a reader from site to site.
Cookies themselves are neutral technology. What makes them a privacy question is the purpose they serve: keeping a reader signed in is a different proposition from recording that the same device visited a gambling comparison page, an online casino lobby and a sports news site within an hour so that advertising can be aimed at it.
Lifespan matters as much as origin. A session cookie disappears when you close the browser. A persistent cookie survives until its expiry date or until you clear it. Related technologies — local storage, pixels, device fingerprinting — do similar work by different means, and where this policy says "cookies" it means that whole family.
Cookies this site uses
An editorial portal needs very little. The inventory below is the whole of it.
| Cookie type | Purpose | Duration |
|---|---|---|
| Strictly necessary | Page delivery, load balancing and basic security protections applied by our hosting layer | Session, or a short period set by the host |
| Preference | Remembering interface choices on this device, such as a closed navigation menu or an expanded FAQ answer | Persistent, typically a few months |
| Aggregate measurement | Counting page views at the level of the page, where our host provides that figure, so we know which parts of the review are read | Short, and never linked to an identified reader |
| Advertising and cross-site tracking | None set. No retargeting pixels, no affiliate tags, no gambling operator trackers, no social widgets | Not applicable |
What we do not do
- No advertising or retargeting. This portal carries no ad slots and no remarketing pixels, so nothing here can follow you around the web with gambling or online casino creative after you leave.
- No cross-site profiling. We build no audience segments, run no fingerprinting scripts and share no identifiers with data brokers or ad exchanges.
- No data sent to operators. Neither Cash Cage nor any other bookmaker, affiliate network or offshore casino receives information about who reads these pages. We hold no affiliate relationship to monetise in the first place.
Managing cookies in your browser
Every modern browser lets you review stored cookies, delete them individually or in bulk, block third-party cookies by default, and open a private window that discards everything on close. The controls usually sit under Settings, then Privacy and security, then Cookies and site data.
Blocking cookies on this site costs you very little. Interface preferences stop persisting between visits — the navigation menu or an opened FAQ answer may reset — but no article, table or help contact becomes unavailable. Nothing on cashcageau.com is placed behind a cookie wall, and there is no login to lose.
Browser-level privacy signals are respected by default here, for the straightforward reason that there is nothing to switch off: we operate no tracking to which a Do Not Track or Global Privacy Control header could apply. If this ever changes, the inventory table above will be updated before the change takes effect, and the date at the top of this page will move with it.
- Chrome
- Safari
- Firefox
- Edge
- Samsung Internet
- Private / incognito windows
Cookies, gambling advertising and why this matters
Gambling advertising in Australia is tightly restricted, and inducements to open a wagering account are limited by both Commonwealth and state rules. Those restrictions bind licensed operators. They do not reach the offshore sites that market real money online casino games, online pokies, roulette and live dealer tables at Australian residents in breach of the Interactive Gambling Act 2001 — and tracking is central to how such sites find and re-find an audience, which is one practical reason to treat an aggressively instrumented casino page as a warning sign.
This portal takes the opposite approach: minimal first-party cookies, no advertising technology, and no commercial interest in whether you ever place a bet. How the small amount of information we do receive is handled is set out in our Privacy Policy, and the wider terms of use are in our Terms & Conditions.
Questions about cookies or anything else on this site: [email protected]. Wagering in Australia is for adults 18+, and free confidential support is available on 1800 858 858.