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Knowing how tracking technologies work on this website makes sure that each user has a safe and personalised playing experience. This resource gives clear information about browser data identifiers, session management, personalised content delivery, and consent mechanisms. All of these were made to meet the standards set by the UKGC and GDPR.
This platform collects standard identifiers like the type of device, the location zone (city level), the referring URL, the length of the session, the number of visits, and the user's chosen preferences. Data is encrypted and kept for only as long as the law allows, and it is only used to make the platform easier to use or to support responsible gaming limits.
Only strict access control agreements allow integration with payment processors, affiliate networks, and analytical tools. Users can choose whether or not to have their behaviour tracked, receive marketing emails, or have third-party statistics collected without affecting their ability to use the main features.
The account dashboard shows all of the tracking settings. Users can quickly look at, change, or delete saved preferences. All identifiers are automatically deleted after a year of inactivity, which is in line with the principles of data minimisation. If you want to delete or export your data, go to the profile settings or email [email protected].
All of the arrangements follow the rules set by the UKGC, EU, and MGA. This means that age verification, self-exclusion, and withdrawal processes stay the same and data stays private. If these rules are changed, you will be notified in advance by email and dashboard alerts. For full transparency, check your browser settings. If you want to know more about specific partners or retention policies, please contact our Data Protection Officer.
The platform uses a number of ways to track data in order to improve the user experience, make things easier to use, and follow compliance rules. Here is a summary of each category that was used:
The Mr Vegas platform starts tracking data as soon as someone visits the site. The system uses scripts that are built into the site's codebase to send out small text files. When a user lands on a site, they are given unique identifiers that record session information like login times, navigation flow, device type, and browser version. These records help tell the difference between new guests and returning users so that the experience can be tailored to their needs.
Tracking tools gather data on behaviour, such as:
HTTPS encrypts all incoming data streams, which makes it less likely that someone who shouldn't have access will get it. Specialised staff manage secure servers with limited access where raw logs are stored. Automated protocols regularly check and delete old records to make sure that only the information that is needed stays. This is in line with GDPR and domestic laws. Consent management modules let users choose whether or not to be tracked in certain ways. An on-site widget gives guests fine-grained control over what data is collected for analytics, personalised advertising, and site functionality. You can always look over and change these choices by going to the account settings and clicking on the dedicated preference panel. If personal information is included, like an email address or full name along with session data, it is pseudonymized before being analysed internally. Identifiable information never leaves proprietary infrastructure, and it is never given to third-party vendors without the user's clear and proactive permission. If you need more help, look at the platform's dedicated transparency resources. They explain the whole process of tracking artefacts, from making them and storing them to how they are processed. This gives every visitor useful information and the ability to control their browsing history.
You have more control over your personal data when you change or limit the tracking technologies on the website. The table below shows different ways that work with different browsers and devices. These steps only affect how activity is tracked during visits and sessions.
| Browser/Device | Instructions |
|---|---|
| Chrome from Google | Access “Settings” and choose “Privacy and security.” Select “Third-party site data” and modify permissions for tracking elements. You can block or delete certain locally stored elements by going to "See all... data and site permissions." |
| Firefox | Click on "Options" and then go to "Privacy & Security." You can change the controls for monitoring by using "Enhanced Tracking Protection." Under "Cookies and Site Data," click on "Manage Data..." to clear things. |
| Safari | Select the "Privacy" tab in the "Preferences" menu. Turn on "Block all tracking elements." "Manage Website Data" lets you delete saved items. |
| Microsoft Edge | Enter “Settings,” then “Cookies and site permissions.” Adjust tracking prevention with Basic, Balanced, or Strict modes. Clear stored items under “See all... data and site permissions.” |
| Android Devices | Open the default browser and tap options (three dots). Click on "Settings" and then "Site settings." Turn off or delete tracking-related data. |
| Devices that run iOS | To find Safari, open "Settings" and scroll down. Turn on "Prevent Cross-Site Tracking." To have better control, clear your browsing history and data often. |
Privacy extensions and other browser add-ons give you more ways to stop data-gathering processes. Tools that let you opt out of targeted content, like those from the Network Advertising Initiative and the Digital Advertising Alliance, give you even more control. Changing your personal tracking preferences could change how you use the site, such as how you log in, what preferences you save, and what personalised offers you see. Changing settings on one device does not affect others. You need to do these steps on every device or browser you use. The site has its own tools, like pop-up ads or account settings, that let you turn on or off some tracking methods. Check your settings often to make sure they match how you want to handle your personal data.
If you turn off tracking elements on the platform, it could affect a number of interactive features that are important for smooth gaming. Tools for keeping track of progress, like those that remember what you did recently or your favourite settings, may not work anymore. This means that you may need to log in again and change your preferences, like language and stake settings, for each session. If monitoring scripts aren't running, saving your progress in the game or unlocking bonuses automatically might not always work. For instance, not being able to keep session tokens can cause unexpected logouts or the need to repeat introductory tutorials. This makes it hard to keep playing on both mobile and desktop devices at the same time, which makes it hard to sync gameplay across devices. Limiting these parts also makes promotional offers less effective. Many bonuses and rewards for being loyal depend on having accurate records of past actions. Blocking these mechanisms can make incentives less personalised or cause people to miss notifications about events that only happen for a short time, which can affect the overall potential for rewards. Analytics help performance optimisation modules find and fix technical problems like lag or display glitches. When these parts are turned off, it may take longer for support teams to fix problems that users report because they can't get to the diagnostic data they usually use to figure out what's wrong. Security features like fraud detection and multi-factor authentication may not work as well as they should, which could put your account at risk. To make it easier to use all of the features, it's best to figure out which tracking permissions are necessary for your own comfort and privacy preferences. To find this balance, it's important to regularly check the settings on your browser and the permissions for your apps. This will make gaming sessions more comfortable for users and more reliable for the system.
When you use our platform, you may interact with a number of third-party tools and technologies that are built in. These tools and technologies may put identifiers on your device to make different functions and analytics work better. Some of the things these apps can do are performance diagnostics, measuring marketing campaigns, personalised advertising, fraud detection, and connecting with social media. We work with well-known analytics companies like Google Analytics and Hotjar, as well as affiliate networks and payment processors. Each person can set their own trackers, as long as they follow their own privacy rules. Some of the data points that could be collected are device characteristics, IP addresses, geolocation, session timestamps, transactional data, and patterns of navigation on the site. Analytics companies use combined statistics to find patterns and make websites easier to use. Advertising partners look at your history of interactions and show you offers that match your interests across all domains. Payment gateways check the records of transactions to make sure they are real and lower the risk of losing money. They may also share information with outside banks or regulatory agencies. Before engaging with embedded third-party services (such as live chat, video content, or social sharing options), users are urged to consult the specific consent banners and linked statements of these providers. Opt-out mechanisms vary by partner; instruction links for major services are accessible in our preference center. For granular control, browser-based privacy extensions or settings can further restrict tracking beyond what our tool permits. Be aware that some integrations may continue limited background data collection even after platform-level opt-outs. To ensure consistency, review your consent preferences regularly, especially after software or browser updates.
User agreement is obtained via an interactive banner immediately upon visiting the platform. This prompt presents distinct categories, including strictly required tracking elements, usage analytics, functional preferences, and personalized marketing. There are clear examples for each category, like keeping track of user logins or customising promotional messages, so visitors can make smart choices. You can always change your preferences by going to the profile dashboard and clicking on Tracking Controls. Changes happen right away, so you don't have to reload or start a new session. For compliance with rules, granular management lets users give permission for analytical tags without allowing targeted advertising, or the other way around. Consent records are securely logged alongside IP address and timestamp to guarantee traceability and adherence to GDPR, the UK Privacy Electronic Communications Regulations, and other data protection frameworks. Any withdrawal or amendment to choices is registered and reflected in system behavior for future sessions. A Help Centre tutorial gives users step-by-step instructions on how to turn certain monitoring features on or off and explains how this will affect session personalisation and access speed. Every settings and consent interface has direct links to these tutorials built in. Data tracking configuration choices are never grouped together; each permission is requested and saved separately. This method encourages openness and gives users the most control over their digital footprint in all of their interactions.
People who play games on this site can control the digital tracking information that is connected to their activity. People can get a written summary of the data profiles stored by sending a verified identity request to the contact information in the support section. There are no fees for delivering this information. You can change, delete, or limit data collected through browser identifiers at any time. Users must send a specific request to change or delete the targeted information in order for these updates to take effect. All valid changes are made within one calendar month, following European and international data rules like the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR). Players can still object to the processing of this information if it is used for anything other than platform security or technical needs. This includes marketing analysis tasks that involve other people. If someone files an objection, it is looked into, and processing stops if the objection is found to be valid. Also, participants who have agreed to the use of tracking technologies can change their minds at any time and still have access to all the important site features. There are clearly labelled controls in the account settings interface that make it easy to withdraw this permission in real time. Account holders who are unhappy with how data linked to web identifiers is handled can file formal complaints with local information regulation authorities. No matter where you access the recreational activity, this right is still protected.
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