Cookies Policy

Version of September 23, 2026

This page explains, in plain terms, what Betwarts Casino CA keeps in your browser, why it keeps it and how you stay in control. The short version: today the site stores one small note about your cookie choice and nothing else. No analytics or advertising scripts run here, and if we ever add them, they stay switched off until you say yes.

Betwarts Casino CA is an independent review of Betwarts Casino written for players in Canada. We are the review team, not the casino. We run no games, take no deposits and hold no player accounts, so there is no login session of ours to remember and no balance to track. That keeps our use of browser storage unusually small, and this policy reflects that. It was last revised on September 23, 2026 and should be read together with our privacy notice.

What cookies and browser storage are

A cookie is a short text file that a website asks your browser to save. The next time you visit, the browser hands that file back, which lets the site recognise that it has seen this browser before. Cookies are how many sites keep you signed in, hold items in a basket or count visitors.

Browsers also offer other ways to store small pieces of information on your device. The one we use is called local storage. It works like a tiny notebook that belongs to one website: the site can write a line in it and read that line back later, but other sites cannot open it. Unlike a cookie, it is not sent to our server with every page request. It simply sits in your browser until it is removed.

Why we still call this a cookies policy

Strictly speaking, the note we keep is not a cookie. Most people, though, use the word "cookies" for anything a website saves in the browser, and privacy rules in Canada and elsewhere treat these technologies in much the same way. So we use the familiar name and explain every item, whatever the technical label.

First-party and third-party storage

Storage set by the site you are actually visiting is called first-party. Storage set by another company whose content is loaded on that page, such as an advertising network or a video player, is called third-party. Everything described on this page as ours is first-party. We say more about third parties further down.

The three categories on our cookie card

On your first visit a small card appears at the bottom of the screen. It lists three categories, each with its own switch, and three buttons of equal size and weight: "Accept all", "Save choice" and "Reject". None of them is highlighted to nudge you, and refusing takes exactly one tap, just like accepting.

Essential

Default: always on, and the switch cannot be turned off.
What it covers: keeping the site secure and working, and remembering the choice you made on the card so the card does not reappear on every page.
What it stores today: one local storage entry named bt_consent_ca, described in detail below.

Without this category the site could not remember that you already answered, and you would be asked again on every click. It holds no advertising data and nothing that identifies you personally.

Statistics

Default: off.
What it would cover: counting visits and seeing which sections of the review are read, so we can improve pages that confuse people.
What runs today: nothing. We have no analytics tool installed.

Marketing

Default: off.
What it would cover: measuring whether visitors who arrived from a campaign found the review useful, or showing relevant offers elsewhere.
What runs today: nothing. No advertising pixel or tag is loaded on this site.

We keep the Statistics and Marketing switches on the card even though they control nothing at the moment. That way, the day we add such a tool, the rule is already in place: it loads only for visitors who turned that category on. If you never touch the card, or you press "Reject", those categories stay off.

What exactly is saved in your browser

When you press one of the three buttons, the site writes a single entry to local storage under the key bt_consent_ca. Its value is a short line of text recording two answers: whether Statistics is allowed and whether Marketing is allowed. If you reject everything, both answers read "false". That is the whole record.

The entry contains no name, no email address, no IP address and no identifier that could link it to you. It is never sent to us. We cannot read it from our side; only the pages of this site, running in your own browser, can look at it to decide whether to show the card.

Automatic "no" for privacy signals

Privacy-minded browsers and add-ons can broadcast Global Privacy Control (GPC), and a few still use the older Do Not Track header. We read either one as a clear "no thanks". It records Statistics and Marketing as off straight away and does not show the card at all, because you have already answered through your browser settings. You can still open the card from the footer and change the switches yourself if you want to.

If your browser blocks storage

Private windows and strict privacy settings sometimes block local storage or wipe it when the window closes. In that case the site simply cannot remember your answer, so the card may appear again on your next visit. Nothing else changes, and the review remains fully readable.

Changing your mind

Nothing you pick is locked in. Scroll to the footer of any page and use "Cookie settings": the card comes back with your previous answers already switched on or off, ready to change.

Scroll to the footer of any page and press "Cookie settings".
Turn Statistics or Marketing on or off with the switches.
Press "Save choice" to keep exactly what you set, or use "Accept all" or "Reject" to change both at once.

The new answer replaces the old one immediately. If a statistics or marketing tool is ever in use and you withdraw consent, it will stop loading from the next page you open. Withdrawing is always as easy as agreeing.

Clearing stored data in your browser

You can also remove the entry yourself. Clearing site data for this website deletes your saved choice, and the card will greet you again on your next visit. The steps below were accurate for current desktop versions at the time of writing; menus move around from time to time, so the wording on your screen may differ slightly.

Google Chrome

Open the three-dot menu and choose Settings.
Go to Privacy and security, then Third-party cookies or Site settings, and open "See all site data and permissions".
Search for this site's name and press the bin icon to delete its data.

Apple Safari

On a Mac, open Safari, then Settings (or Preferences) and the Privacy tab.
Press "Manage Website Data", find this site in the list and choose Remove.
On an iPhone or iPad, go to Settings, Apps, Safari, Advanced, Website Data, then swipe left on the site to delete it.

Mozilla Firefox

Open the menu and choose Settings, then Privacy & Security.
Under Cookies and Site Data, press "Manage Data".
Select this site, press Remove Selected, then Save Changes.

Microsoft Edge

Open the three-dot menu and choose Settings.
Go to Cookies and site permissions, then "Manage and delete cookies and site data" and "See all cookies and site data".
Find this site, expand it and delete its stored data.

Clearing all browsing data also works, but it signs you out of other websites too, so removing data for one site is usually the gentler option.

Third-party cookies and the casino's own site

We load no third-party advertising, tracking or social media widgets on this review, so no outside company places cookies through our pages today. Should that change, the new provider will be named here, and anything outside the Essential category will wait for your consent.

The picture is different once you leave us. When you press a button that takes you to Betwarts Casino, you pass through a short exit page and then land on the casino's own website. From that point on you are on a separate site run by Stellar Ltd, which holds an international licence from the Anjouan Gaming Authority and is not registered with iGaming Ontario. That site sets its own cookies, for things such as keeping you logged in, remembering your language and recording where a new player came from. Those cookies are governed by the casino's cookie and privacy policies, not by this page, and the casino shows its own consent tools.

Our exit page may pass a simple note saying the visit came from this review, which is how review sites like ours are credited for the players they send. It does not pass your name, email or any detail from your consent entry. For anything about your casino account, verification or data held by the operator, please contact the casino's support team directly.

Playing at an online casino is for adults only: 19+ in most provinces, 18+ in Alberta, Manitoba and Quebec. If gambling ever stops feeling like entertainment, our safe play page lists free support, or you can call ConnexOntario on 1‑866‑531‑2600, free, confidential, 24/7.

How long information is kept

Local storage has no built-in expiry date. The bt_consent_ca entry therefore stays in your browser until one of these things happens:

you clear the site's data using the steps above, or clear your browser history entirely;
your browser removes it automatically, for example after a private window closes or under a storage-limit rule;
you press a button on the card again, which overwrites the old answer with the new one.

Because the entry lives only on your device, we hold no copy of it and have nothing to delete on our side. If we ever add a statistics or marketing tool, this section will state how long its cookies last before any of them are set.

Updates to this policy

We review this page whenever the way the site works changes, and at least when the rest of our legal pages are revised. The date near the top of the page shows the latest revision. If a change affects what is stored, for instance a new analytics tool, we will update the description of each category first and, where your earlier answer no longer covers the new use, show the card again so you can decide afresh.

Small edits, such as corrected browser menu names or clearer wording, may be made without asking again, since they do not change what happens in your browser.

Questions and contact

If something on this page is unclear, or you think the site is behaving differently from what is described here, we would like to hear about it. You can write to us or use the form on our contact page. Company particulars that a formal notice would normally print are provided on request through the contact page.

For questions about how we handle any information you send us, see the privacy notice; the rules for using the review itself are in our terms and conditions. To go back to the review, head to the home page or jump straight to the frequently asked questions.