This Spinanga Casino Australia privacy policy sets out what spinanga-casino-australia.com records about readers, for what reason and for how long. It takes effect on 10 September 2026. A gambling site would have far more to disclose: we run no accounts and take no deposits, so most of the data a casino needs never reaches us.
What this policy covers
The policy applies to a single domain, spinanga-casino-australia.com. It covers the technical records our host keeps and the cookies set on the site.
The casino falls outside it. Open an account with Spinanga Casino and the operator, Stellar Ltd according to AskGamblers, collects your name, date of birth, address, payment details and identity documents under its own policy and its Gaming Control Anjouan licence. None of that reaches us, and we have no way to delete it for you. Our notes on identity checks at the casino describe what the process involves, and our review of Spinanga explains how we assess the brand. The rules for using this website are in the site terms.
What we collect
We collect two categories of data and nothing beyond them.
| Data | Why we have it | How long we keep it |
|---|---|---|
| Technical request data: IP address, browser, operating system, device type, referring page | Serving pages, filtering abusive traffic, knowing which devices the site must render on | Raw server logs, overwritten on the host’s rotation schedule |
| Cookies: one cookie that stores your answer to the cookie banner, and a technical security cookie our content delivery provider may set | Remembering your banner answer and filtering abusive traffic | Banner cookie: 180 days, or until you clear it. Security cookie: as set by the provider |
The site has no registration, login, password, contact form or newsletter, which means no reader profile exists. We never combine these categories into a trail on an individual, and the site runs no analytics.
What we do not collect
Readers who arrive from a casino page tend to expect the worst, so we spell the exclusions out. We do not ask for, collect or store:
- payment information of any kind: card numbers, BSB and account numbers, crypto wallet addresses, e-wallet logins;
- KYC documents: passport and driver licence scans, proof of address, selfies, bank statements;
- passwords or one-time login codes for any service;
- casino account data: balances, deposit history, bet history, bonus status, withdrawal requests;
- government identifiers such as a tax file number, or sensitive information as the Privacy Act defines it;
- data bought from brokers to enrich what we already hold.
The reason is structural. The site takes no deposits and holds no funds, and since it verifies nobody’s identity we have no reason to ask for any of this. We also do not sell, rent or trade reader data, and we run no advertising cookies or cross-site tracking pixels.
If someone asks for documents in our name
No page on this site will ask you for card details, identity documents or a password, and the review desk does not send emails. More than fifteen lookalike domains have copied the Spinanga name, so if a page presenting itself as ours requests any of those things, that page is not ours.
Cookies
The site uses no more than two cookies, each described below in ordinary language.
- Your banner answer. One cookie, named cn_ok, records whether you pressed Accept or Decline, so the banner does not reappear on every page. It expires after 180 days.
- Security. Our content delivery provider may set a technical cookie that helps filter abusive traffic. Neither cookie carries advertising value or identifies you by name.
You lose nothing by pressing Decline. Either button only saves your answer and closes the banner. To change your answer, clear cookies for this domain in your browser and the banner appears again. You can also block cookies for this domain, or read in a private window.
Declining changes nothing on the pages you read. No content is locked behind consent, and repeat visits bring no nag screen. Block every cookie, necessary ones included, and the banner simply returns.
Your rights under Australian privacy law
The governing framework is the Privacy Act 1988 (Cth), together with the thirteen Australian Privacy Principles set out in it. The small-business turnover threshold often leaves small publishers outside the Act, but we hold ourselves to the Principles regardless. In practice there is very little personal data here to request:
- the site has no accounts, forms or newsletter, so it stores no reader profile and no correspondence;
- your cookie choice sits in your own browser, and you change it through the banner after clearing the cookie;
- technical request data stays in the host’s server logs, which are overwritten on a rolling basis.
If you have a concern about how this site handles personal information, you can complain to the OAIC, Australia’s national privacy regulator.
Third-party services
We list the hosting provider by category, because it can change over time, and name the one service your browser contacts directly.
- A hosting and content delivery provider serves the pages and keeps the short-lived security logs.
- Google Fonts delivers the typeface used on the pages. Your browser requests the font files directly from Google, which receives your IP address and browser details with that request.
The hosting provider processes data only on our instructions and for no purpose of its own, under contract. Google handles font requests under its own privacy policy. Some processing takes place on servers outside Australia. The Australian Privacy Principles allow this provided the recipient is held to comparable standards, and we check for that when choosing a provider.
Outbound links work differently. Regulators, help services, complaint boards and the operator all run their own sites under their own policies, and a visit that starts from our link is theirs to record. The gap is widest with the casino, whose anti-money-laundering obligations mean it will ask for far more than a review page ever could.
Children
This is an 18+ site, and nothing on it is designed for or directed at anyone under eighteen. We do not knowingly collect information from minors.
Filtering software at home can block gambling content for every device on the network. Relatives worried about someone’s gambling can ring 1800 858 858 themselves, since Gambling Help Online counsellors take calls from family members as well as from players. An adult who wants to be locked out of Australian-licensed betting can add their name to BetStop.
Security
HTTPS with modern TLS is enforced across the whole domain, so a plain HTTP request is upgraded before anything is transmitted. Because readers have no accounts, the biggest risk is gone from the start: there is no password database to lose. Data is held to a minimum, with short log retention.
No website can be made completely secure, and a privacy policy that claims otherwise is overselling. A host can be breached or a server misconfigured by a provider. If personal information we hold is ever exposed in a way likely to cause serious harm, we will assess it under the Notifiable Data Breaches scheme, tell the people affected and notify the OAIC where required.
Changes to this policy
This page is updated when our tools or provider categories change, and whenever the law does. The effective date at the top identifies each version, and the current one has applied since 10 September 2026. We send no email alerts about changes, since a list for sending them would mean collecting exactly the kind of data this policy tries to keep to a minimum. A material change is flagged in a line at the top, so look at the date before relying on anything here.
Effective date: 10 September 2026. Last reviewed against the live site on 8 September 2026.