Cookie Policy
Last updated: 3 October 2026
This cookie policy explains how Stumply (“Stumply”, “we”, “us”) uses cookies and similar technologies when you visit our UK cricket score guides. It is written to complement our privacy policy, which covers the broader picture of how we handle data.
What a cookie is
A cookie is a small text file that a website asks your browser to save on your device. The next time you visit, the browser sends the file back to the site, which is how a site remembers things like a language preference or a closed cookie banner. Some cookies are set by the site you are visiting (first-party cookies) and others are set by services the site relies on, such as font providers or analytics tools (third-party cookies).
Most browsers accept cookies by default but give you the option to refuse them, to delete them, or to be warned before one is set. The exact controls vary by browser, and we explain where to look further down this page.
How Stumply uses cookies
We use cookies for a narrow set of purposes. We do not use cookies for cross-site advertising, for building behavioural profiles or for sharing your activity with marketing networks.
Strictly necessary cookies. These cookies are required for the site to load and behave normally. They allow the server to identify a single visit consistently, to balance traffic across servers and to record whether you have dismissed a notice such as the cookie banner. Without these cookies, the site would not work properly. They do not require your consent under UK law because they are essential to a service you have asked for.
Analytics cookies. We may use cookies set by privacy-respecting analytics tools to count visits, measure how long readers spend on a guide and understand which articles need expansion. The information generated is aggregated and is not used to identify you personally. Where the law requires it, analytics cookies are set only after you give consent through the cookie banner or your browser settings.
Preference cookies. If you change a preference on the site, such as accepting or declining the cookie banner, a small cookie may record that choice so we do not ask you again on every page.
Third-party services that may set cookies
Some content on our pages is delivered by third-party services, which may set their own cookies or use similar storage mechanisms when their resources load in your browser.
Google Fonts. Our site loads web fonts from Google’s font service. When a font file is requested, Google’s servers receive the technical signals required to deliver the file. Google publishes its own privacy and cookie information on its main privacy site.
External pages that you reach from links inside our articles are governed by their own cookie policies, which we do not control. If you follow a link to a broadcaster, governing body or support service, you should review that site’s cookie information separately.
How long cookies stay on your device
Cookies fall into two broad lifetimes. Session cookies last only as long as your browser is open and are deleted when you close it. Persistent cookies stay on your device for a defined period, which can range from a few days to a small number of years, unless you delete them manually. We aim to use the shortest practical lifetime for any persistent cookie we set, and we review these lifetimes when we update the site.
How to control or remove cookies
Every modern browser lets you view, control and delete cookies through its settings. The exact menu names differ, but the controls usually live under “Privacy”, “Privacy and security” or “Site data”. From there you can block all cookies, block only third-party cookies, clear existing cookies, or set a rule that applies to one particular site.
Browser vendors publish step-by-step guides for their own cookie controls. Searching for the name of your browser plus “cookie settings” will bring up the current instructions. If you block cookies entirely, please note that parts of Stumply, and most other websites, may not work as expected.
“Do Not Track” signals
Some browsers send a “Do Not Track” signal as part of every request. There is currently no agreed industry standard for how a site should respond to that signal. We respect the choices you make through our cookie banner and through your browser’s cookie controls, which together give you a clearer outcome than the Do Not Track header alone.
Changes to this policy
We update this cookie policy when we add or remove services that set cookies, or when the law changes. The “last updated” date at the top of this page reflects the most recent revision. Substantive changes will be flagged on the homepage.
Contact
If you have a question about cookies on Stumply, please reach the editorial team through the contact channels published on our about page. Mention “cookies” in your message so we can route it appropriately.
© 3 October 2026 Stumply. All rights reserved.