Jettbet.AULast updated: 5 August 2026.
What Cookies Are
A cookie is a small text file that a website asks your browser to keep. It holds little more than a short identifier and a value: a session reference, or a note that you have already dismissed a banner. Load the site again and the browser hands it back, so the site knows this is the same browser.
Cookies cannot run programs, read your files or see anything outside the browser. All they do is remember, which is why they are handy for holding a session together and unpopular when they are used to follow you between sites. This page sets out which cookies jettbet-australia.com uses, how long they last and how to remove them.
The Cookies This Site Uses
We run a lean site. There are three categories, and only one is set without your say-so.
Strictly Necessary
These keep basic functions working: serving pages, balancing load, protecting against abuse, holding a session together between page loads. They carry no advertising identifier and are not used to profile you. Because the site cannot be delivered reliably without them, they are set on arrival and fall outside the consent banner, which is standard practice for essential cookies.
Preference
These remember a choice so the site does not ask twice. The clearest example is the banner itself: once you accept or decline, that decision has to be stored somewhere, or it would reappear on every page load. Preference storage may also hold a display setting. Nothing here identifies you personally.
Analytics
Analytics tells us which pages are read, how people arrive and where readers drop off, which is how we decide what to rewrite or expand. The data is aggregated, meaning counts and trends across all visitors rather than a file about you, and where the tool supports it, IP addresses are truncated before storage. It runs only if you allow it in the banner.
Cookie Table
| Cookie type | What it is for | How long it lasts | Can you switch it off? |
|---|---|---|---|
| Strictly necessary | Page delivery, session continuity, basic security | Session only | No (clearable afterwards) |
| Preference (consent choice) | Stores your accept or decline decision | Up to 12 months | Yes, clearing site data resets it |
| Preference (display) | Remembers a light or dark setting | Up to 12 months | Yes |
| Analytics (aggregated) | Counts page views, entry sources, reading depth | Up to 24 months | Yes, decline in the banner |
| Advertising or retargeting | Not used on this site | Not applicable | None are set |
What This Site Does Not Do
- No advertising cookies. No ad network tags, no display-ad pixels.
- No retargeting. Reading a page here does not put you into an audience list, and no ads will follow you around because of a visit.
- No cross-site tracking pixels or social widgets.
- No sale of data. We do not sell, rent, licence or trade visitor data.
- No fingerprinting as a workaround for readers who decline cookies.
Third-Party Cookies and What Happens When You Leave
Third-party services can set cookies of their own, an analytics provider being the obvious example. They sit under the same consent choice and load only if you allow them.
Leaving this site is a different matter, and it is the part readers most often miss. Follow a link to the operator’s website and you are on infrastructure we neither run nor control. That site sets its own cookies, shows its own banner and applies its own policies, which are broader than ours, since a real-money platform needs session, fraud, geolocation and marketing cookies to work. Nothing on this page limits what happens there. Read the banner you are shown rather than clicking through it.
How Long Cookies and Local Storage Last
Session cookies live in memory and disappear when you close the browser. Persistent cookies carry an expiry date and survive until it passes or you clear them. Here that means twelve months for preferences and up to twenty-four for analytics.
Browsers also offer local storage, which has no expiry date and stays until the site removes it or you clear site data. Our banner records your accept-or-decline choice there, on your own device. It is not sent to us; it simply lets your browser tell the banner to stay shut. One consequence: clearing site data wipes that record, so the banner greets you again next visit. Your choice never sat in a database. It only ever lived on your device.
Managing and Deleting Cookies
Your browser, not this site, has final say over cookies. Menu wording shifts between versions; the paths below hold as of August 2026.
Google Chrome
Three-dot menu, then Settings → Privacy and security → Third-party cookies for blocking rules, or Delete browsing data to clear what is stored. To handle this site alone, click the icon at the left of the address bar and clear its data there. On Android the same options sit under Settings → Site settings.
Safari
On macOS: Safari → Settings → Privacy, holding Prevent cross-site tracking and Manage Website Data. On iPhone and iPad: Settings → Safari → Clear History and Website Data, with Advanced → Website Data for a per-site view. Safari blocks third-party cookies by default.
Mozilla Firefox
Menu, then Settings → Privacy & Security. Enhanced Tracking Protection sets the blocking level, offering Standard, Strict or Custom, while Cookies and Site Data clears everything or manages individual sites. Firefox can also clear cookies every time it closes.
Microsoft Edge
Settings → Cookies and site permissions → Manage and delete cookies and site data, where you can inspect cookies, remove them site by site and add exceptions. Tracking prevention sits in the same section, with Basic, Balanced and Strict levels.
Private and Incognito Windows
A private window keeps cookies and local storage only for that session and discards them when the last such window closes, which makes it a clean way to read a site on a shared computer. It does not make you anonymous, though. The sites you visit still see the traffic.
Do Not Track and Global Privacy Control
Do Not Track was a browser header asking sites not to track you. It never gained a binding standard, most sites ignored it, and several browsers dropped the setting. We do not rely on it either way.
Global Privacy Control is the modern replacement and carries legal weight in a number of jurisdictions. Where a browser or extension sends a GPC signal, we treat it as a decline for non-essential cookies and analytics is not loaded. Since we run no advertising cookies at all, the practical difference here is small, but the signal is honoured rather than ignored.
What Happens If You Block Cookies
Very little, and that is deliberate. Blocking non-essential cookies costs you nothing here: every page, table and chart stays readable. The banner will simply keep reappearing, because the record of your choice is itself the thing you blocked.
Blocking cookies wholesale, necessary ones included, is heavier, and some pages may not hold state between loads. That browser-wide setting also hits the operator’s site harder: a real-money platform generally cannot keep you logged in, run its cashier or complete verification without session cookies, so a blanket block there looks like a broken login rather than a privacy win.
How This Relates to Our Privacy Policy
This page covers what is stored on your device. What happens to information once it reaches us, including what we collect, how long we keep it and the rights you can exercise, is set out in our privacy policy for Australian readers. Read the two together; each answers half the question.
Changes to This Policy
We update this page whenever the cookies or storage on the site change, and whenever the rules governing them move. The date at the top shows when it last changed. If a change is substantial, the banner will ask you again rather than assume your previous answer still stands.
Contact
Questions about cookies or storage here: [email protected]. If a cookie is being set that is not described here, tell us what you found and in which browser.