DragonPot Cookie Policy 2026 | UK Guide
This guide explains how cookies work in connection with DragonPot, so you can make informed choices about your privacy as a UK visitor. One thing to know up front: the DragonPot web address currently shows only a 'coming soon' placeholder, with no casino lobby, sign-up form or cashier live. We have therefore written this policy as a plain-English explainer of cookie categories rather than a list of tools running on a live gaming product.
What cookies are
Cookies are small text files that a website places on your phone, tablet or computer when you visit. They let a site remember that you have been there before, keep certain settings in place and understand how pages are used. Similar technologies, such as local storage and tracking pixels, work in much the same way and are covered by the same principles. Cookies are not programs and cannot run code or carry viruses. In the United Kingdom, rules on cookies generally require clear information and, for anything non-essential, your consent before it is set.
The categories we describe
Cookie policies usually split cookies into four groups. Necessary cookies keep a site working, for example by remembering a security check or your cookie choice, and they do not need consent. Functional cookies remember preferences such as language or layout. Analytics cookies gather anonymous information about which pages are visited so a site can improve. Marketing cookies build a picture of your interests to show relevant adverts elsewhere. At present, the DragonPot placeholder page does not offer a lobby, login or personalised features, so we cannot confirm which of these categories, if any, are actively in use.
Third-party cookies
Some cookies are set not by the site you are viewing but by outside services connected to it, such as analytics providers, embedded media or advertising networks. These parties have their own privacy practices, and a site owner cannot always control what they store. Because no live gaming product is published for DragonPot, we are unable to name specific third-party providers or say what they would collect. If that changes, a responsible operator should list each provider and its purpose clearly. Until then, treat any claim of specific partners with caution.
How long cookies last
Cookies fall into two broad types by lifespan. Session cookies disappear as soon as you close your browser. Persistent cookies stay on your device for a set period, from a few days to a year or more, or until you delete them. Necessary cookies are usually short-lived, while analytics and marketing cookies tend to last longer. No retention periods are published for DragonPot, so we cannot state exact durations. Your browser settings let you see how long each cookie is scheduled to remain on your device.
Managing and opting out
You are in control of non-essential cookies. Most browsers let you block or delete cookies in their privacy settings, and you can usually clear stored data at any time. Many also offer a private browsing mode that discards cookies when you close the window. Bear in mind that blocking necessary cookies can stop some features from working. You can also use the preference tools in the page layout, where available, to accept or decline categories. If you ever play at an online casino, remember that cookie choices are separate from responsible-gambling tools, which exist to help you set limits and take breaks.
Changes to this policy
We may update this explainer as the DragonPot site develops or as UK privacy guidance evolves. Any revision will carry a refreshed date so you can see what has changed, and we encourage you to review it from time to time. Please note that no UK Gambling Commission licence or player-protection tools can currently be confirmed for DragonPot, so you should not treat this page as evidence of a regulated gambling service. Only gamble with operators licensed for Great Britain, and only with money you can afford to lose. Support is available through GamCare and BeGambleAware.