Cookie policy
This cookie policy explains what gets stored on your device when you read didibet-australia.com, who put it there, and how to remove it. It covers this website only, and it does not cover Didibet, any casino or bookmaker, or anything that happens once you leave this domain. Last updated: September 2026.
It is written in plain English deliberately, since most cookie notices are drafted to be skimmed rather than read. The summary is straightforward. This is a publishing site, it stores very little, and anything it does store can be cleared at any moment without breaking a page.
What a cookie actually is
A cookie is a small text file — usually a name, a value and an expiry date — that a website asks your browser to keep. The next time you load a page from the same site, your browser hands the file back, and that is the whole of the mechanism. A cookie cannot read your other files, see your email or run a program. Nor can it watch what you do on unrelated websites, unless the same third party happens to be embedded on those sites as well.
Browsers also offer two related storage buckets. localStorage keeps a value until something deletes it, while sessionStorage discards its contents the moment you close the tab. From your side of the screen both behave much like cookies, with the same separation between sites and the same controls in the same privacy menu. Wherever this page says “cookies”, read it as “cookies and similar browser storage”, because the practical advice is identical.
What this site stores
Strictly necessary
There is one item, and strictly speaking it is not a cookie at all. When you dismiss the cookie notice at the foot of the screen, a flag is written to localStorage so that the notice does not reappear on every page you open afterwards. It holds a value along the lines of “dismissed”, together with the date. The flag contains no identifier, has no profile attached to it, and none of it travels back to our server. Clear your browser storage and the banner returns, which is the only consequence.
Analytics
We look at aggregate traffic figures to work out which articles get read and which ones need rewriting: page views, the page you arrived on, the page you left from, approximate location at country or state level, device class and the referring source. All of it is counted as totals and trends rather than assembled into a file about you, and none of it is sold. Where the measurement tool supports it, IP addresses are truncated before storage. A small identifier may be kept so that one person reading five articles is counted as one reader rather than five, and that is its only function.
What this site deliberately does not use
- No advertising pixels. There is no Meta pixel, no TikTok pixel, no ad-network tag firing in the background of these pages.
- No retargeting. Reading this site will not cause casino banners to follow you around the internet for the next fortnight. We do not build audiences, and we do not hand audience lists to anyone.
- No data-broker cookies. Nothing here is set for the purpose of being sold on or matched against a profile held elsewhere.
- No fingerprinting scripts designed to identify your device when cookies are blocked.
- No embedded social widgets — no like buttons, no comment plugins, no third-party video players quietly reporting back.
Third-party cookies when you leave for the operator
There is one point at which cookies stop being ours, and that is when you click through to Didibet’s own website. From then on you are on a domain we do not run, and whatever is set there is set under the operator’s rules — session tokens, language preference, referral tracking, and whatever else the platform uses. We cannot read those cookies, delete them, or give you an accurate list of them. The operator publishes none and can change the setup whenever it chooses, so its own terms and privacy documents are the only authority on that side of the line.
One detail worth noting: this site does not embed operator content in frames or widgets, so nothing from the casino is set while you are simply reading here. The handover happens only if you click through. Because the two domains are separate origins, clearing cookies for this site has no effect on the operator’s, and clearing the operator’s has no effect on ours. Getting rid of both means clearing both.
How long any of it lasts
Session cookies and anything held in sessionStorage disappear when you close the browser. The banner flag in localStorage stays until you clear site data, on the reasoning that a flag expiring weekly would produce a banner every week. Analytics identifiers are capped rather than permanent — commonly thirteen months at the outside, and often a good deal less, because Safari and Firefox now shorten script-set storage aggressively of their own accord.
How to control cookies in your browser
Every browser lets you block cookies wholesale, block only third-party ones, or delete what is already stored. The exact menu wording shifts a little between versions, but the path stays much the same.
Google Chrome
Desktop: ⋮ menu → Settings → Privacy and security. “Third-party cookies” controls what other domains may set; “Delete browsing data” clears what exists, with a time range selector — choose “All time” for a clean slate. On Android the same options sit under Settings → Site settings → Cookies. For a single site, tap the icon to the left of the address bar, open the cookies entry and delete data for that site alone.
Safari
iPhone and iPad: Settings → Apps → Safari, then “Block All Cookies” to stop them entirely and “Clear History and Website Data” to remove what is stored. On macOS: Safari → Settings → Privacy for blocking, and “Manage Website Data” to remove entries for individual sites. Safari also blocks cross-site tracking by default, which is why third-party cookies rarely survive long there in any case.
Mozilla Firefox
☰ menu → Settings → Privacy & Security. Enhanced Tracking Protection set to “Strict” blocks cross-site cookies and known trackers in one move. Below it, “Cookies and Site Data” gives you “Clear Data” for everything and “Manage Data” to remove a single domain. “Delete cookies and site data when Firefox is closed” turns every session into a clean one.
Microsoft Edge
⋯ menu → Settings → Cookies and site permissions → Manage and delete cookies and site data. “Tracking prevention” under Privacy has a Strict setting that blocks most third-party trackers. “Choose what to clear every time you close the browser” does the same job as Firefox’s equivalent.
Private windows and clearing what is already there
Incognito in Chrome, Private Browsing in Safari and Firefox, InPrivate in Edge — all of them put cookies and storage into a temporary container that is discarded when you close the window. It is the quickest way to read anything without leaving a trace on the device, and it needs no change to your settings.
It is worth being clear about what private browsing does not do. It will not hide your traffic from your internet provider, from an employer’s network, or from the websites themselves. What it does help with is the device in front of you. On a shared or family computer, a gambling site sitting in ordinary browsing history is visible to whoever picks up that laptop next, and a private window deals with that specific problem.
What breaks if you block everything
On this site, essentially nothing. The cookie notice will reappear on every page load, because the flag that remembers your dismissal has nowhere to live. Our analytics will count each of your visits as a first visit, which affects our numbers rather than your reading. Every article, table and comparison on the site renders and works with cookies switched off completely.
The operator’s site is a different matter, and it is worth saying so before you change any settings. A real-money gambling platform uses cookies to keep you logged in and to hold a session against your account. Block all cookies globally and logins, cashier pages and live tables can be expected to misbehave there. That is the trade-off in a blanket block, and it is the reason per-site exceptions exist in every browser listed above.
Changes to this policy
If we add a tool, remove one, or change how measurement works, this page gets rewritten and the “Last updated” line at the top changes with it. That date line serves as the changelog, since there is no mailing list on this site and therefore nobody to notify. Any material change, such as the introduction of an advertising tag, would be set out in its own paragraph rather than folded quietly into an existing one.
Questions about this policy
Write to [email protected] and ask. If something described here does not match what your browser is actually doing, say so and include what you saw. Reports of that kind get checked against the live site rather than against this document. If you would rather go back to reading, the Didibet Australia homepage is the place to start.