Oakfold Get Bonus

Legal

Cookies Policy

A cookie is a small text file a site asks your browser to keep, so the next page knows what the last one did. Without them you could not stay signed in for the length of a session. This page lists the four categories we use, says which of them you can refuse, and shows where the switch is in each browser.

Last updated: 8 September 2026

Your cookie choices sit in the banner on first visit and in account settings afterwards. Changing them never affects your balance.

Open Account Settings

The four categories

Category What it does Typical life Can you refuse it?
Strictly necessary Keeps you signed in, holds your session while a game loads, protects forms against cross-site request forgery, remembers that you answered the cookie banner. Session to 12 months No — the site cannot work without them
Preferences Remembers interface language, whether you last used the desktop or mobile layout, and which lobby filters you had open. Up to 12 months Yes
Analytics Counts visits and measures which pages are slow or abandoned, in aggregate. Used to fix the site, not to profile you. Up to 24 months Yes
Affiliate attribution Records that you arrived through a partner site, so that partner is credited correctly for the referral. Up to 30 days Yes

Refusing the optional three costs you nothing at the cashier or the tables. The lobby may simply forget a preference or two between visits.

First-party and third-party

First-party cookies are set by oakfold.casino itself and cover sign-in, session security and preferences. Third-party cookies come from services we embed — analytics, and the affiliate network that tracks referrals. Game studios may also set a session cookie while a title is open, purely to keep that round attached to your account.

We do not run advertising networks on this site, and we do not permit anyone to use cookies set here to build advertising profiles elsewhere.

Storage that is not a cookie

Browsers offer other places to keep small pieces of data, and we use two of them:

  • Local storage — keeps interface preferences such as layout and language so they survive a reload.
  • Session storage — holds temporary state while a page is open and is emptied the moment the tab closes.

Neither is used for tracking, and both are cleared by the same browser controls that clear cookies.

Turning them off in your browser

Your browser has the final say, whatever we set. Every one of these paths lets you block cookies, clear the ones already stored, or make an exception for a single site.

Browser Where to look
ChromeSettings → Privacy and security → Third-party cookies
Safari (macOS)Settings → Privacy → Manage Website Data
Safari (iOS)Settings app → Safari → Advanced → Website Data
FirefoxSettings → Privacy & Security → Cookies and Site Data
EdgeSettings → Cookies and site permissions
Android ChromeChrome menu → Settings → Site settings → Cookies

Blocking all cookies will sign you out and keep signing you out. If you want to reduce what is stored without breaking the site, refuse the optional categories in the banner instead.

Private windows and Do Not Track

A private or incognito window discards every cookie when you close it, which means the site will not remember you between sessions — including any limit reminders tied to a device.

Browsers can send a "Do Not Track" signal, but there is no agreed standard for how a site should answer it, so we do not rely on it. Use the banner and your browser settings instead; both do something definite.

Set your preferences

Sign in and the cookie choices sit alongside your other account settings — change them as often as you like.

Manage Preferences