Cookie and storage note
Cookie Use on This TrustDice Reference
The site keeps browser storage straightforward. Ordinary reading, the home-page bonus playthrough checker and browser site-data controls each have a clear role, so readers can understand what persists and what does not without a complicated storage model.
Cookie use stays narrow across the site
The site does not set advertising, analytics or third-party cookies. That site-wide position keeps the cookie question focused on ordinary browser storage rather than ad targeting or cross-site measurement.
This note applies to the TrustDice reference itself. It does not describe cookie behavior on TrustDice or on any other website a reader may visit separately.
During ordinary reading, the relevant point is simple: the reference is designed to be read without an advertising or analytics cookie layer.
The bonus playthrough checker does not persist inputs
The bonus playthrough checker follows the same narrow-storage approach. Its scenario values are processed locally in the browser, and the tool does not store cookies or local storage between visits.
This matters because a scenario checker can work without becoming a personal dashboard. You can enter a deposit, match percentage and illustrative RTP, see the result, change the values and leave the page without the tool creating a saved scenario profile for the next visit.
Cookie storage by the checker
None between visits.
Local storage by the checker
None between visits.
Scenario processing
Local in the browser.
Saved scenario history
The checker does not retain one.
- Open the checker from the TrustDice review hub.
- Enter temporary scenario values.
- Review the turnover and theoretical-cost outputs.
- Record anything you want to keep before leaving because the checker does not persist the scenario.
Browser site-data controls remain available
Your browser’s own controls remain available for clearing site data. Those controls are useful even on a site with a narrow cookie footprint because they give the reader a direct way to manage browser-held data for websites generally.
- Use browser settings when you want to review or clear site data on your device.
- Do not rely on the bonus checker as storage; it is designed for temporary scenarios.
- Keep any scenario values you want to retain in your own notes before leaving the page.
The checker’s lack of persistent storage is a functional detail, not a reason to ignore normal browser controls. Both can be true at the same time.
Cookie and privacy notes answer different questions
Cookie and browser-storage behavior is distinct from the wider privacy model. The Privacy page explains local processing in the checker and the possibility of standard hosting logs.
Cookie note
- Explains the site-wide cookie position.
- Explains the checker’s lack of persistent cookie/local-storage state.
- Points to browser controls for site data.
Privacy note
- Explains reading without a reader account.
- Explains local processing of checker inputs.
- Separates local tool behavior from standard hosting logs.
For the editorial purpose and independence of the reference, see the About page.
What this means during normal reading
For ordinary reading, there is no advertising, analytics or third-party cookie layer set by the reference. When you use the wagering checker, its temporary scenario values remain a local browser calculation rather than a saved tool history. If you want to clear browser-held site data anyway, your browser controls remain the appropriate place to do that.
This simple model also makes the boundary between content and tool state easier to understand. Articles remain articles; the checker remains a temporary scenario tool; browser controls remain the reader’s route for managing site data on the device.
Read next
A narrow storage model keeps site behavior easy to follow
The site-wide cookie model is narrow, the bonus playthrough checker does not keep cookie or local-storage state between visits, and browser site-data controls remain available whenever you want to manage data on your device.
Created by the ”TrustDice” editorial team.