Cookies on the Friday Roll Casino pages: what sits in the browser
Cookies are small files a site stores in the browser, and ours on the Friday Roll Casino pages do four jobs that never overlap — keeping the session, measuring use, remembering choices and reading campaign reach. The facts first, then the detail:
- Essential cookies hold the session and the secure areas; they run per visit or stay permanent.
- Analytics cookies measure how the pages are used, for up to two years.
- Functional cookies remember language and display choices, for up to a year.
- Advertising cookies measure campaign reach, for up to a year.
- Every one of them answers to the browser settings, at any moment.
What cookies do on our pages, and what they never touch
The job in one line
A cookie pairs a small label with the browser that carries it, which is how the platform remembers a login, a language or a display choice without asking twice.
What they never do
They do not run the games or hold the balance — the account holds that state server-side, and a cookie only reminds the browser where the session stands. Clearing them never touches the account itself: the balance, history and limits sit behind the login, not inside the browser file.
Four groups, four jobs, four clocks
Essential cookies and the session
Session-bound or permanent, essential cookies keep the login state and the secure areas working; without them the account session does not survive a page change.
Analytics and advertising cookies
Analytics cookies live up to two years and measure page use; advertising cookies live up to a year and measure campaign reach — Facebook Ads sits in this group.
Functional cookies and preferences
Preference cookies last up to a year: the published examples run from the login cookie at two days (two weeks with the stay-signed-in option) to comment-author, screen-settings and editor cookies at one year, one year and one day.
Third-party cookies in our setup
- Google Analytics reads usage patterns, so the pages can be fixed where readers stall.
- Facebook Ads measures whether a campaign reached its audience.
- Affiliate networks track a referral, so a partner page is credited correctly.
- Gravatar receives only a hash of the e-mail address, for profile pictures on comments.
- Embedded content can set its own cookies, under the source’s own policy, when it loads.
Managing cookies from the browser
The browser settings sit above every cookie we or our partners set, and the order below runs from the widest move to the narrowest:
- Open the browser’s privacy or cookie settings — every mainstream browser keeps them one menu away.
- Clear existing cookies to drop every stored label, ours included, in one move.
- Block third-party cookies to keep analytics and advertising partners from setting anything.
- Allow the essential group if a session should survive a login — blocking everything breaks exactly that.
- Prefer private browsing for one-off sessions that should leave nothing behind.
Last updated: 9 November 2026