This cookie policy describes what LuckyMate UK Guide stores on your device during a visit to lucky-mate-casino.uk.com. The site uses essential cookies only, which here means a single entry noting that you have closed the cookie notice. Analytics, advertising and tracking cookies are not used at all.
What cookies and browser storage are
A cookie is a small text file that a website asks your browser to save, so the site can recognise something about your visit as you move between pages or come back later. Browser storage, often called local storage, does a similar job: the site keeps a small piece of information inside your browser, and only that site can read it back. Neither can run programs on your device or open your other files.
First-party cookies are set by the site shown in your address bar. Third-party cookies come from another domain, usually an advertising or analytics service built into the page. Session cookies disappear when you close the browser; persistent ones stay until a set expiry date or until you delete them. UK law treats cookies and browser storage the same way, and what counts is the purpose the information is stored for.
What this site stores
The complete list of what lucky-mate-casino.uk.com stores on your device fits in a single row:
| Name | Type | Purpose | Duration |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cookie-notice preference | Essential, first-party: a small cookie or browser storage entry | Records that you have closed the cookie notice, so it is not shown on every page | Until you clear your browser’s cookies or site data, or the entry expires |
The notice at the bottom of the screen reads: “This site uses only essential cookies, for example to remember that you have closed this notice. We do not run advertising or tracking cookies. Details are in our cookie policy.” The entry is created when you press OK. It holds no name, email address or other detail that identifies you, and we do not share it with anyone. Until you press OK, the notice stays on screen.
The site is built on WordPress. Its login cookies are set only for people who sign in to manage the site, and its comment cookies only when someone posts a comment. Nobody has a visitor account here and commenting is disabled, so a normal visit sets neither.
What this site does not use
| Category | Used on this site? | What that means for you |
|---|---|---|
| Analytics cookies (visit counters, traffic reports) | No | Your visits are not measured or reported by an analytics service |
| Advertising and retargeting cookies | No | No ad network recognises you from this site or shows you adverts based on your visit |
| Tracking cookies and pixels | No | Nothing on our pages follows your activity across other websites |
| Externally hosted fonts | No, fonts are served from our own server | Opening a page does not contact Google Fonts |
If we ever decided to add analytics or any other non-essential cookie, this policy would be updated first and your consent requested before anything was set. Until then, there is nothing to opt in to or out of.
Cookies and UK law
In the UK, cookies and similar technologies are covered by the Privacy and Electronic Communications Regulations (PECR). Where the information stored is personal data, UK GDPR and the Data Protection Act 2018 apply as well. Under PECR a website must tell you clearly what it stores on your device and get your consent first, unless the storage is strictly necessary to provide a service you have asked for.
We treat our single entry as strictly necessary, because it has no purpose other than stopping the notice from reappearing once you have dismissed it. That is why the notice has a plain OK button and no tick boxes. The Information Commissioner’s Office enforces PECR and publishes guidance on cookies on the ICO website. If you think a site has got this wrong, you can raise a concern with the ICO.
Managing cookies in your browser
Every modern browser lets you view, block and delete cookies and site data, for one site or for all of them. Menu names vary between versions, but these are the usual routes:
- Chrome and Edge (desktop and Android): click the icon to the left of the web address to manage data for the site you are on, or open Settings and go to the privacy section to delete browsing data or block cookies.
- Firefox: click the padlock in the address bar and choose to clear cookies and site data, or use Settings, then Privacy & Security, then Cookies and Site Data.
- Safari on iPhone and iPad: open the device’s Settings, go to Safari, then Advanced, then Website Data to remove one site’s data, or use Clear History and Website Data to remove everything.
- Safari on Mac: open Safari’s Settings, choose the Privacy tab and select Manage Website Data.
Clearing data for lucky-mate-casino.uk.com removes the cookie-notice preference, and the notice comes back on your next visit. Block cookies and site storage altogether and it will appear on every page, while the rest of the site works as normal, since nothing else depends on stored data. Private or incognito windows discard the entry when you close them.
Cookies on LuckyMate’s site and other sites we link to
Following a button from this guide takes you off this site. From the moment you land elsewhere, that site sets cookies under its own cookie policy; on LuckyMate’s site, that is the policy of its operator, Anakatech Interactive Limited. Check that the address bar reads luckymate.co.uk before you enter any details. Pressing OK on our notice has no effect on what you agree to there, and we cannot see or control the cookies another site sets. The same goes for the regulators, helplines and other external sites we link to, so check their cookie policies if you want to know what they store.
Changes to this policy
If the site starts storing anything new on your device, this page will be updated before the change goes live, with a new date at the top and a revised table. Adding a non-essential cookie would also replace the single OK button with a real consent choice in the notice.
Contact
Send questions about cookies on this site to [email protected]; you will hear back within 3 working days. The personal data in server logs and emails, and how to use your rights over it, are covered in our privacy policy.