More cookie transparency needed?

32Red:
When a customer lands on the 32Red splash pages through your link, a cookie is placed onto their machine. This customer will credited to the affiliate if they cross into either the Poker Room or the Casino. This cookie is valid for 30 days.

VegasMagic:
When do cookies expire?
Cookies are written to expire after 90 days.
Do you reward the First Affiliate or Last Affiliate for referring a Customer?
When a customer is referred, the cookies are overwritten to benefit the Last Affiliate.

IncomeAccess:
CWC sets 30 day expiring cookies whereby a cookie expires if a visitor has not registered a player account within this time frame. If a person does not register a player account within 30 days of coming to CWC then the cookie will expire For example, a visitor clicks through from affiliate “A” but does not register a player account. Four days later the same visitor clicks through from affiliate “B's” link and registers a “player account” at Casino Webcam.com. In this case affiliate “A” will get the credit for the registration and will earn commission on all subsequent revenue generated by that player.

PartyPoker:
This type of cookie will remain on your computer for a period of time set for each cookie.

Vegas Parners:
Vegas Partner does assign a cookie to all referrals to the Vegas Partner website, but these cookies are only assigned once the visitor joins the program. The tracking of a referral is effected by the Affiliate ID that is present in your link and the visitor ID that is attached to the visitor when accessing the website.


Coral/Eurobet:
In the event that there are multiple cookies on a customers computer, then the latest version of the cookie will take precedence, i.e. the player will be allocated to the last affiliate that referred them to the Coral/Eurobet website.

Brightshare:
We keep ten-year cookies

from a website:
" Ever wondered why some portals have a pop up that shows the whole casino site rather than just a banner? It is their way of getting the cookie on to the visitor's computer. "

another website:
"Many affiliate networks use cookies to track conversions. This was a great method to track conversions in the past, but recently it has become an issue for the affiliate marketing world. Many consumers are turning cookies off, which will cause conversions to not track. I have heard estimates as little as 50% and as high as 90% of conversions being tracked through cookies. If your affiliate network is using cookies you can assume some conversions are lost. Many networks attempt to make this up by increasing the payout. Some networks don't bother and keep the additional conversions."

a prevoius thread: [url]http://www.casinoaffiliateprograms.com/bb/about-cookies-serious-thread.12247.html?&highlight=cookies[/url]

and quoting TheGooner:"Basically the whole process is deliberately shrouded in mist, seems purposely designed to fail to record cookies ... in order to maximise uncertainty and increase the chance of affiliate free players." :[url]http://www.casinoaffiliateprograms.com/bb/who-gets-the-commissions.12004.html?&highlight=cookies[/url]
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