Cookies at Spirit Casino: what sits in your browser

• A cookie is a small file a site places in a browser so the site remembers something between one click and the next.
• At a casino, that something is usually the session that keeps a logged-in player logged in.
• We use cookies to keep an account session alive, remember a player’s choices and understand how the platform is used.
• Every type except the essential layer can be turned off in the browser, and the account survives the difference.

What cookies do, in three sentences

The job of the file itself

A cookie pairs a small identifier with a purpose: this browser has an open session, this browser chose English and AUD, this browser has seen the game lobby before. The file carries no money and no password — it is a label, and the account’s security lives on our side of the connection, not in the cookie.

First party and third party

First-party cookies are ours and serve the account. Third-party cookies belong to integrated services — a game frame, an analytics provider — and follow their own purposes; the browser lists them separately and lets them be blocked separately.

The cookie types and the jobs they do

Essential cookies and what they keep alive

The essential layer is what makes an account usable: the session that survives moving from the lobby to the cashier, the balance that displays correctly, the bonus state that follows a player between games. Blocking these does not create a privacy win; it creates a login loop, so browsers treat them differently and so do we.

Preference and analytics cookies

Preference cookies remember the choices a player has made: language, currency display, settings that should survive a logout. Analytics cookies count how features are used, in aggregate, so the platform gets improved where the numbers say players actually go; they hold patterns, not identities.

Third-party cookies and what they do

• Game frames: some titles from our 150+ providers load inside their own frame, which may set its own cookies while the game runs.
• Analytics providers: aggregate measurement of feature use, set apart from the account’s own records.
• Integrated services: payment or support widgets that carry their own small functional layer.
• Security tooling: fraud and bot detection that reads device signals during a session.

Each third-party layer serves the session it sits inside, and none of them needs a player’s account details to work. A browser that blocks third-party cookies keeps the account working; what changes is that some game frames and widgets may reload more of themselves per visit.

Managing cookies in your browser

1. Open the browser’s settings and find the privacy or cookies section.
2. Choose how the browser handles cookies: allow all, block third-party only, or clear on exit.
3. Review the list of stored cookies and remove the ones you no longer want — the browser shows them per site.
4. Set site-specific permissions so the casino keeps its essential layer while third parties are blocked.
5. Revisit the choice after major browser updates, which occasionally reset site permissions.

Last updated: 13 November 2026