Cookies on the We1Win Website
A cookie is a small file that a website asks your browser to keep, so that the next page you open knows something about the last one. Without them a site forgets you between clicks. Here they do three jobs: they keep you signed in, they remember the settings you chose, and they show which parts of the site get used. This page explains each type and how to control it. The platform itself is described on We1Win Malaysia.
What Cookies Do Here
Three practical things, and the first is the one you would notice immediately if it stopped.
They hold your session. Once you sign in, a cookie is what tells every following page that you are the same person, which is why the cashier and the bet slip work at all.
They remember preferences: the interface language you picked, which products you last opened, and settings you would otherwise reset on every visit.
And they count usage, anonymously, so that slow or broken pages can be found without waiting for someone to complain about them.
Types of Cookies We Use
Four types, and only the first cannot be turned off.
| Type | What it does | Can it be switched off? |
|---|---|---|
| Essential | Keeps you signed in, runs the cashier and the bet slip, protects the session | No, the account will not function without them |
| Functional | Remembers language, layout and the choices you made last visit | Yes, at the cost of resetting preferences each visit |
| Analytical | Counts page use and measures errors and load times, without identifying you | Yes |
| Advertising | Measures which campaigns bring visitors and limits how often a promotion is shown | Yes |
Names and lifetimes of individual files are set by the services that place them and change as those services update, so they are not listed here.
Third-Party Cookies
Not every cookie on the site is set by the site. Three kinds of external service place their own.
Payment providers, during a deposit or withdrawal, use them to keep a transaction secure from start to finish. Analytics services use them to aggregate usage. And social platforms set them when a share or follow element loads.
Those files are governed by the policies of the services that place them rather than by this one, so changing their behaviour means changing settings there or blocking them in your browser. How the data behind them is handled here is set out in the privacy policy.
How to Manage Cookies
Everything is controlled in the browser rather than on this site.
On a desktop, the privacy or site settings section of Chrome, Safari, Firefox and Edge lets you block cookies entirely, block third-party ones only, or clear what is already stored for a single site. Blocking third-party files while keeping first-party ones is the setting that removes most tracking without breaking anything.
On a phone the same options sit in the browser settings, and clearing site data for one address is usually a tap away. Private or incognito browsing discards everything when the window closes, which also means signing in again each time.
One warning: blocking essential cookies stops the login working. The site will load, and the account will not open.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do I have to accept cookies?
Essential ones are needed for the account to function, so declining them means not being able to sign in. Functional, analytical and advertising cookies are optional and can be blocked.
What happens if I block all cookies?
The site loads but the login stops working, because the session cannot be held. Blocking third-party cookies only leaves the account usable.
Are cookies used to track me across sites?
Third-party advertising and analytics files can follow activity between sites. Blocking third-party cookies in the browser prevents it and leaves the account working normally.
Do cookies store my password?
No. A session cookie holds a token that identifies the session, not your credentials. Saved passwords are a browser feature, separate from cookies, and worth avoiding on shared devices.
How do I clear cookies on a phone?
In the browser settings, under privacy or site data. Clearing data for one address only is usually possible, which signs you out here without touching other sites.
More on Data Protection
What happens to the data behind these files, and what you can ask to have changed, is covered separately. Anything still unclear goes to live chat, and the routes are on the customer service page.
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