This page explains the cookies used by the JeetCity Australia guide, what each type is for, how long it survives on your device, and how to switch the optional ones off. Last updated 3 September 2026.
Nothing here relates to the casino itself. Cookies dropped by JeetCity when you land on the operator’s site are set by Dama N.V. under its own terms, on its own domain, and are outside what we can see or control.
What a cookie actually is
A cookie is a small text file that a website asks your browser to keep. Next time you load a page, the browser hands that file back, and the site recognises the visit. There is no program inside it. A cookie cannot install anything, read your other files or reach your camera. It stores a short string, usually a random identifier plus a date.
Two distinctions are worth knowing. A session cookie disappears the moment you close the browser. A persistent cookie stays until its expiry date or until you clear it by hand. Separately, a first-party cookie comes from the site you are reading, while a third-party cookie is set by an outside service the page loads, analytics being the usual example.
The categories used on this site
We keep the list deliberately short. Three groups exist here, and only one of them is compulsory.
| Category | What it does | How long it lasts | Can you turn it off? |
|---|---|---|---|
| Strictly necessary | Keeps pages loading properly, remembers that you answered the consent banner, and supports basic protection against abusive traffic and form spam. | Session, up to about twelve months for the consent record | No — without them the site cannot work or would ask for consent on every single page |
| Analytics | Counts visits, separates new readers from returning ones, and shows which guides hold attention and which get abandoned. Reports reach us as totals, never as named individuals. | From end of session up to two years, set by the measurement provider | Yes — decline in the banner or block them in your browser |
| Preferences | Stores small choices you make, such as a dismissed notice, so the page behaves the way you left it. | Typically several months | Yes — the site still works, it just forgets your settings |
There are no advertising or retargeting cookies on this domain, and no cookie here follows you to other websites to build a profile.
Third-party analytics cookies
Measurement is handled by an outside service. The analytics cookies therefore come from that provider’s domain rather than ours. It receives the technical details a browser sends with any request, meaning IP address, device type, browser version and the page loaded, then hands us aggregated reports. Names, email addresses and account details are never uploaded to it, because we hold none. The provider sets its own expiry periods, which is why the table gives a range instead of an exact figure.
How the consent banner works
On a first visit you get a banner with a clear choice: accept the optional categories, or decline them. Decline and only the strictly necessary cookies are set. Accept and the analytics cookies load as well. Either way the decision itself is recorded in a small cookie, which is the only reason the banner stops appearing.
That record is not permanent. Clear your browser data and the banner returns, because the file holding your answer has gone with everything else. Changing your mind later is a matter of clearing site data and answering differently, which is covered below. What we collect once consent is given, and why, is covered in the full privacy policy.
Switching cookies off in your browser
Every browser lets you block or delete cookies, on desktop and on a phone. The menus move between versions, so treat these as the path rather than the exact wording.
Chrome
Desktop: three-dot menu → Settings → Privacy and security → Third-party cookies, where you can block third-party cookies entirely; site-by-site control lives under Site settings. Android and iOS: three-dot menu → Settings → Privacy and Security, then Clear browsing data or the cookie controls in the same section.
Safari
macOS: Safari → Settings → Privacy, where “Prevent cross-site tracking” is on by default and “Manage Website Data” clears individual sites. iPhone and iPad: Settings app → Apps → Safari → Block All Cookies, or “Clear History and Website Data” to wipe what is already stored.
Firefox
Desktop: menu → Settings → Privacy & Security, then choose Standard, Strict or Custom protection; Strict blocks most third-party cookies automatically. Mobile: menu → Settings → Enhanced Tracking Protection, plus Delete browsing data for a clean slate.
A private or incognito window is the quick alternative. Cookies still get set while you browse, but the whole lot is thrown away when the window closes.
What breaks if you block everything
Blocking the optional categories costs you nothing visible: articles, tables and comparisons all load exactly as they should. Block cookies wholesale, including the strictly necessary ones, and two things go wrong. The consent banner reappears on every page, because there is nowhere to record that you already answered it. Preferences reset each time you navigate, so anything you dismissed comes straight back.
Blocking cookies also has no effect on your casino account. Staying signed in at JeetCity, keeping a bonus balance visible or holding a session open depends on cookies set by the operator’s own domain, not by this guide. Rules on how this site may be used sit in the terms covering use of this site.
Cookies and the Privacy Act 1988
Where a cookie identifier can reasonably be linked back to a person, Australian law treats it as personal information, and the Privacy Act 1988 with its Australian Privacy Principles applies to it. That is why the optional categories are opt-in through the banner rather than switched on quietly, why the purpose of each group is spelled out above, and why the analytics data reaching us is aggregated.
Updates and questions
New tools, or changes to the ones already in place, mean this page is revised from time to time; the date at the top shows the current version. Questions about a specific cookie, or a request to have any data associated with your visits removed, can be sent through the contact form on this site.
Everything here assumes an 18+ reader. Gambling is entertainment, never a way to make money. Free and confidential help is available from Gambling Help Online on 1800 858 858, around the clock. BetStop, the national self-exclusion register, applies to operators holding an Australian licence and therefore cannot close an offshore casino account for you. That request goes to the operator’s support team directly.