Eagle Spins Cookie Policy
How we use cookies across our site, and how you can manage them, explained in plain English.
Why we're telling you this
This Eagle Spins cookie policy sets out how we use small data files, known as cookies, when you visit our pages. We want you to understand what these files do, why they're here, and what choices you have over them. Cookies are a normal part of how modern websites work, and we use them to keep our site functional and easy to navigate.
We keep this policy short and readable on purpose. If you'd rather browse straight to something practical, you can check our payment methods or take a look at what's on offer in our bonus types pages instead. Otherwise, read on for the detail.
What a cookie actually is
A cookie is a tiny text file that a website stores on your device when you visit it. It doesn't run programs, and it can't reach into your files or install anything. Its job is simply to remember something about your visit, such as a preference you set or a session you started, so the site behaves sensibly the next time it loads.
Cookies are typically split into a few broad jobs. Some are strictly necessary and keep the site working at all; others remember choices you've made, measure how pages are used, or support features on the page. We don't ask cookies to do anything beyond these ordinary jobs, and we don't use them to build a detailed profile of you elsewhere on the internet.
How we use cookies on this site
We use cookies to keep pages loading correctly, to remember basic settings during your visit, and to understand which parts of the site get used. This helps us notice pages that are hard to navigate or slow to load, so we can make sensible improvements over time.
None of this depends on you creating an account or making a payment. Cookies work quietly in the background whether you're browsing our mobile casino pages on a phone or looking around on a desktop browser.
Read our FAQTypes of cookies you'll meet here
Strictly necessary cookies let core features of the site function, such as moving between pages or keeping a session stable. Without these, some parts of the site simply wouldn't work as intended, so they can't be switched off through our site settings.
Preference cookies remember small choices, like a setting you picked earlier in your visit, so you don't have to repeat yourself on every page. Analytics-style cookies help us see, in general terms, how visitors move through the site and which pages get the most attention, without identifying you personally in any meaningful way.
Managing your cookie choices
Most browsers let you view, delete or block cookies through their own settings menu. You can usually choose to block all cookies, accept only some, or be asked each time a site wants to store one. These controls sit inside your browser, not on our site, so the exact steps vary a little between Chrome, Safari, Firefox and others.
Bear in mind that blocking every cookie can affect how a site behaves, including ours. Some pages may load more slowly or forget preferences you'd otherwise expect to be remembered. If you're ever unsure what a particular setting will change, your browser's help pages are the most reliable place to check.
A note on responsible play
Cookies and settings are one small part of browsing sensibly. If you'd like guidance on keeping your play in check, our responsible gambling page covers tools and support in more detail, and it's worth a visit alongside this policy.
Third-party content and cookies
Some features on our pages, such as embedded content or shared tools, may set their own cookies as part of how they work. These are managed by the third party providing that feature, not by us directly, and their own policies will explain what they do with the data they collect.
We choose these features carefully and only use them where they add something genuinely useful to your visit. If you want more detail about a specific third-party tool you've noticed on our pages, its own privacy or cookie notice is the right place to look, alongside our own privacy policy.