Cookie Policy

Three categories, and only one of them runs by default

A cookie is a small file a site asks your browser to store, so something can be remembered between requests. Local storage and session storage do a similar job, and everything below applies to them too.

LSM99 can set cookies in three categories.

Strictly necessary. These make the site work: remembering your consent choices, keeping a session consistent across pages, load balancing, and security measures that reject abusive traffic. They carry no advertising function and do not follow you elsewhere. They run without consent, because the site cannot be delivered safely without them.

Measurement. These support the aggregate analytics described in the privacy policy: which pages get read, which get ignored, where readers arrive from, whether a page is broken on a particular device. Useful to us, not necessary to you, so they only run if you agree.

Preference. These remember a choice you made, such as a market or a display setting, so you do not set it again next visit. Convenience, nothing more, and again consent first.

Necessary against everything else

The dividing line matters more than the labels. A strictly necessary cookie delivers something you asked for, and refusing it means refusing the page. Everything in the other two categories is our convenience, and under the ePrivacy rules and the GDPR that means we need permission before setting it.

So no measurement or preference cookie is placed until you say yes. Not one on first load, no pre-ticked box, and refusing costs you nothing: the site reads the same either way.

Giving consent, and taking it back

Consent is given through the notice shown on your first visit. Accept the optional categories, reject them, or accept some and not others. Rejecting is one action, the same as accepting.

Withdrawal is meant to be as easy. Reopen the cookie settings from the site footer and change your choices, and anything switched off stops being set from that point. Clearing the cookies your browser already holds for this domain wipes the record of your earlier choice, so you will be asked again. Consent is not treated as permanent either way; it lapses and we ask again periodically.

Operator cookies, once you have clicked out

This is the part nobody reads and everybody should. Follow a link to a casino and you land on a site we do not run. That operator, and any advertising or tracking partner it uses, may set its own cookies on its own domain, for its own purposes, including advertising that follows you elsewhere.

We have no control over any of it, no visibility into it, and no way to switch it off for you. Your choices here do not travel with you and do not bind the operator. To know what a casino sets, read its cookie notice and use its controls. The same goes for embedded third party content on our pages, such as a video player, which can set cookies from its own domain when it loads.

Clearing cookies in your browser

Every major browser lets you see stored cookies, delete them per site or globally, block third party cookies, and set rules per domain. The controls sit under privacy or content settings, though the wording differs by browser and moves between releases. Private browsing discards cookies when the window closes.

One warning. Block strictly necessary cookies and parts of the site misbehave, including the mechanism that stores your refusal, so you may be asked on every page load.

What this page is not

This describes the categories LSM99 may set and what each is for. It is not a live per cookie inventory, and it names no individual cookie, duration or vendor on purpose: a hardcoded list goes stale quietly and misleads people who trusted it.

If you want the current set, ask. Write to privacy@lsm99.gg and we will tell you what is in place on the date you ask.