Cookies at Zizo Bet: the small files behind a working session

A cookie is a small file a site places in a browser so that the next page remembers the one before it. Without them a session would forget a sign-in at every click, and a pounds balance would vanish between the lobby and the cashier. We use them sparingly, and the policy says which types exist and what each one does, so a reader can decide what to allow with the facts in hand rather than by guesswork.

The types of cookies we use

• Essential cookies keep a session alive: sign-in state, the chosen currency such as GBP, and the security checks around two-factor authentication.
• Preference cookies remember what a player chose once — interface language, table style, sound settings — so it applies next visit.
• Analytics cookies count visits and page use in aggregate, telling us which pages earn their place.
• Everything outside essential sits in the browser’s hands, as the section on managing them explains.

How updates to this policy are announced

The date line and what moves it

Every revision moves the date line at the foot of the policy, so a returning reader can tell at a glance whether anything changed since the last visit.

The substance of a change

When a cookie type is added or retired, the list itself states the change plainly instead of hiding it inside reworded sentences, and the live version of this policy is always the one in force.

Seeing what a browser holds

The same settings screen that manages cookies also lists them: a reader can see which files a site has placed, when they expire, and delete any of them individually rather than in bulk.

Managing cookies in the browser

Every mainstream browser keeps its cookie controls under privacy or site settings — Safari and Chrome on a phone, Firefox, or Edge on the desktop. Blocking all cookies is possible, though essential cookies are what keep a signed-in session and a pounds balance intact, so a blanket block tends to log a player out at every page. Clearing cookies periodically is a reasonable habit on a shared device. Signing out at the end of a session is a better one, because it ends the session server-side as well rather than merely hiding it from the next visitor.

Third-party cookies and what they do

• Game studios serve their games inside our pages, and those frames may carry their own session files, so that results settle to the right account.
• Payment rails run their checks in their own frames during a deposit or payout.
• Analytics providers measure traffic in aggregate under their own policies.
• A browser’s “block third-party cookies” setting narrows all of these without touching the essential set, and it is a reasonable default for readers who prefer the minimum.

Last updated: 13 November 2026