This site keeps a single setting in your browser, recording that you’ve dismissed the cookie notice. Visitors get no cookies from the site itself, and it runs no analytics or advertising cookies. Outside parties are involved at exactly two points: when Google serves the site’s fonts, and when you follow a button through to Vegasino.
Last reviewed: 5 October 2026.
What this site stores
| Item | Set by | Purpose | How long | Can you refuse? |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| shl_cookie_ok (browser storage, not a cookie) | This site | Remembers that you closed the cookie notice | Until you clear your browser’s site data | Yes: it’s saved only when you press “OK, got it” |
| Font requests (no cookies) | Google Fonts | Loads the fonts the pages use | Under Google’s own rules | Yes: block fonts.googleapis.com and fonts.gstatic.com with a content blocker |
| Link-tracking cookies | The third party running the tracking address | Records your click on a Vegasino button | Set by that party | Yes: skip the button, or open it in a private window |
| WordPress login cookies | WordPress | Keep the site’s editors signed in | For the editor’s session | Not applicable: visitors never sign in |
The list holds for every page, from the Vegasino casino homepage to this one. No analytics, advertising, social media or remarketing cookies are used, and there are no embedded videos or share buttons that could add cookies of their own.
Google Fonts and Vegasino links
Each time a page loads, your browser fetches the site’s fonts from Google’s servers. According to the Google Fonts FAQ (checked 5 October 2026), that request carries your IP address, the address of the page and your browser details. The FAQ also says the Google Fonts API doesn’t set or log cookies and that Google doesn’t use the data to build profiles or target ads.
Click a Vegasino button and you first reach a tracking link operated by an outside company. That company logs the click, can set cookies of its own and sends you on to Vegasino, where the casino’s cookie notice takes over; we don’t summarise that separate document here. For what data each step involves and who sees it, read how this guide handles personal data.
How to clear or block them
Clearing this site’s data removes the shl_cookie_ok setting, and the notice comes back on your next visit. Menu names can shift between browser versions; the paths below match each browser’s own help pages on 5 October 2026.
| Browser | Clear this site’s data | Block third-party cookies |
|---|---|---|
| Chrome (computer) | Settings › Privacy and security › Third-party cookies › See all site data and permissions, find the site, Delete | Same screen: Block third-party cookies |
| Edge | Settings › Privacy, search, and services › Cookies › See all cookies and site data, find the site, Delete | Same screen: turn on Block third-party cookies |
| Firefox (computer) | Settings › Privacy & Security › Cookies and Site Data › Manage Data, find the site, Remove All Shown, Save Changes | Standard Enhanced Tracking Protection already blocks cross-site tracking cookies; Strict blocks all cross-site cookies |
| Safari (Mac) | Safari › Settings › Privacy › Manage Website Data, select the site, Remove | Same tab: Prevent cross-site tracking, or Block all cookies |
| Safari (iPhone) | Settings › Apps › Safari › Advanced › Website Data | Settings › Apps › Safari: turn on Prevent Cross-Site Tracking |
Because the tracking link opens as a page in its own right, a third-party cookie block may miss its cookies. A private window deals with them, since closing it deletes whatever was stored. Blocking Google’s font addresses affects only the look of the text: pages switch to a standard sans-serif font.
Changes to this policy
If the site ever adds analytics, embedded media or another outside service that stores data in your browser, this page will be revised before that service is turned on, and the date at the top will change. To ask about any of it, get in touch with the editors.