Сasinocat Cookie Policy
How we use small data files to keep this site working, remember your preferences, and understand how our pages are used.
This Сasinocat cookie policy explains, in plain language, what cookies are and why our pages rely on them. We use cookies as most modern websites do: to keep the site stable, to remember choices you make as you browse, and to see broadly which pages are useful. This page describes that practice for the en-AU audience visiting our site, and it sits alongside our privacy policy and our terms, which cover how we handle information more generally.
We keep this policy short and factual rather than exhaustive, because the goal is clarity, not a legal maze. If anything below feels unclear, our FAQ page is a good next stop, and you're always welcome to reach out through the contact details on our official site for anything this page doesn't answer.
What a cookie actually does
A cookie is a small text file that a website asks your browser to store. It doesn't run programs, and it can't reach into other files on your device. On its own, a cookie is just a short note — often a random identifier — that lets a site recognise your browser again the next time you visit, or while you move between pages in the same session.
Some cookies exist only for the length of your visit and disappear when you close the browser tab. Others are set to last longer, so that a preference you chose today is still remembered next week. Both kinds are common across the web, and neither type is unique to gambling-related sites; they are the same mechanism a news site or an online shop would use to keep pages working smoothly for you.
Why our pages use them
We rely on cookies mainly to keep basic site functions working: remembering that you've seen a notice, keeping a menu state consistent as you move around, and helping pages load in a sensible order. Without some baseline of stored data, a browser would have no memory between one page and the next, and every click would feel like arriving fresh.
Beyond that functional layer, cookies also help us get a general sense of how our pages are used — which sections are visited, and roughly how people move from our slots pages to live casino at Сasinocat or elsewhere. That kind of aggregate insight helps us keep the site organised, but it doesn't tell us anything about individual identity, and this page makes no claim beyond that general, functional and analytical use.
Session cookies
Temporary files that support your visit and are cleared once you close the browser.
Preference cookies
Remember small choices, such as a dismissed banner, so you aren't asked again on every page.
Analytics-style cookies
Help us understand page usage in general terms, without identifying who is browsing.
Cookies and how you reach our games
Cookies are also part of how a modern site keeps track of context as you browse — for instance, remembering that you were looking at slot categories rather than table games, or that you switched from a desktop screen to Сasinocat mobile casino mid-session. This is purely about a smoother browsing experience, not about payments or account details, which this policy does not cover.
For anything involving deposits, withdrawals or payment methods, we point you to the appropriate page rather than mixing those topics into a cookie notice. Our payment methods page is the right place for questions about how funds move, and for current, accurate detail we always recommend checking the official site directly.
Most browsers let you view, block or delete cookies from their settings menu. If you'd rather browse without them, you can, though some pages may behave less smoothly as a result. For guidance on safer play generally, our responsible gambling page is worth a look, and the legal minimum age to use this site is 18+.
Managing cookies in your browser
Every major browser offers a way to see which cookies are stored and to remove some or all of them. These settings are usually found under privacy or security options, and they let you clear existing cookies or block new ones from being set at all. Because browsers differ, the exact menu wording varies from one to another.
Blocking every cookie can affect how a site behaves, since some functional cookies exist purely to keep pages consistent as you move around. If you notice a page asking you to repeat a choice you already made, that's often a sign a preference cookie was cleared or blocked. This is a normal trade-off, not a fault, and it's entirely your decision to make.