Last updated: 2 August 2026
Cookie and Storage Policy
This policy describes BetEstate's use of cookies, browser storage, pixels, software development kits and comparable technologies when betestate.co or connected services are used.
1. How cookies work
A cookie is a small text record saved by a browser during a site visit. It can hold a limited identifier, setting or timestamp, but it does not ordinarily store complete form entries, passwords or full payment information.
Related tools include local and session storage, tracking pixels, tags and device identifiers. Unless a section states otherwise, this policy uses “cookies” as a collective term for all of these technologies.
2. Cookies set by us and by other providers
First-party cookies are created by BetEstate or a provider acting for us and relate to the BetEstate domain. External services may place other cookies or tags for analytics, security, communications, payments or embedded features.
Third parties can process information according to their own privacy notices. We review providers before use, but their independent websites and services remain subject to their own terms.
3. Temporary and longer-term cookies
Session cookies generally expire when the browser is closed. Persistent cookies remain for a defined period or until deleted. Duration depends on the purpose. For example, a security session may be short, while a preference can remain longer so it does not need to be selected on each visit.
4. Technologies required for the site to operate
Required technologies operate essential features and may not be switchable through the site controls. Their functions can include:
- loading pages and routing traffic securely;
- retaining age confirmations and privacy selections;
- protecting session integrity and reducing cross-site request attacks;
- securing forms, identifying abuse and restricting malicious requests;
- temporarily saving choices, including selections added to the bet panel;
- remembering accessibility and language settings.
Blocking required technologies in the browser can prevent pages or functions from working.
5. Preference and personalisation technologies
Preference cookies remember settings that make the site easier to use. Examples include selected sports, display choices, dismissed notices, cookie preferences and interface state.
Preference records are not generally designed to identify a person by name, but they can be linked to a particular browser or device.
6. Performance measurement and analytics
Analytics technologies allow us to measure traffic, page views, navigation paths, loading times, device categories, errors and feature use. This information helps identify broken links, slow pages and areas that users find difficult to navigate.
Analytics can use pseudonymous identifiers. We work to configure providers to minimise unnecessary information and apply retention settings appropriate to the purpose.
7. Security checks and fraud protection
Security technologies may record device, network, browser and interaction signals to identify automated traffic, suspicious behaviour, account takeover attempts or abuse. These controls protect users, the site and the integrity of services.
If security technologies are blocked, additional verification may be required and some access or form submissions may become unavailable.
8. Advertising, attribution and measurement
Where legally permitted and enabled, advertising or campaign-measurement technologies may allow us to understand whether a communication led to a website visit or completed action. These tools may also limit repeated advertising and measure aggregate effectiveness.
We do not use optional advertising technologies where consent is required and has not been provided. Availability of controls can vary by location.
9. Browser storage and bet-slip information
The site can use browser local storage to remember temporary interface information, such as selected events, market choices, stake values or whether a panel is open. Local storage remains on the device until it expires, is replaced or is cleared.
Deleting browser data can erase retained selections and settings. Data saved on one device does not automatically appear on another.
10. Managing cookie categories
Where a cookie banner or preference centre is available, you can accept, reject or customise categories. Necessary technologies can remain active because the site cannot operate securely without them.
Your preference may itself be stored in a cookie or local-storage entry so the site can remember the choice. If you clear browser data, the preference may need to be selected again.
11. Controls available in your browser
Most browsers allow you to view, block or delete cookies. The location of these controls differs by browser and device. You can also be able to block external cookies, clear data when the browser closes or browse in a private mode.
Browser-wide blocking can interfere with account access, forms, age checks, security controls, saved preferences and the bet panel. Consider these effects before applying broad restrictions.
12. Settings on mobile devices
Mobile operating systems may provide additional controls for tracking, advertising identifiers, location and background activity. These settings are managed by the device provider and can operate separately from browser cookie settings.
13. Global privacy signals and Do Not Track
Certain browsers send “Do Not Track” or similar privacy signals, but the industry does not apply them consistently. A signal that is legally recognised for our service will be handled as required.
14. Information produced by cookie technologies
Cookie-related data can include an identifier, IP address, approximate location, device information, page address, referral source, actions, timestamps and technical diagnostics. We combine this information with other data only where lawful and necessary.
15. Storage periods
Cookie duration varies by category. Session technologies may last only for the current visit. Persistent preferences and measurement identifiers can remain for months, subject to provider settings, browser controls and legal requirements.
We review these technologies regularly to confirm they remain necessary and are retained for an appropriate period.
16. Changes to technology suppliers
Technology providers can change as the site develops. A current cookie scan may differ depending on page, location, consent choice, browser and feature availability. The categories and purposes in this policy remain the governing explanation of our intended use.
17. Further privacy information
For additional information about how personal data is handled, such as sharing, retention and your rights, read the Privacy and Data Policy.
18. Updates to this policy
We can update this Cookie Policy when technologies, providers, legal requirements or site functions change. The revised version will appear here with a new update date.
19. Cookie-related enquiries
Cookie and privacy-preference questions can be submitted through the Contact details page or to [email protected].