Posts – SBC Events

22 May BetMGM Wins Casino Operator of the Year at the SBC Awards Americas 2025

Posted at 13:50h in Events, SBC Summit Americas 0 Comments

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JERSEY CITY, NJ (May 21, 2025) – BetMGM, a leading iGaming and sports betting operator, has been named North America Casino Operator of the Year at the SBC Awards Americas. The award honors a casino operator who demonstrates outstanding innovation, commercial success and growth throughout...

22 May PopOK Gaming Recognized as “Land-Based Betting & Gaming Product” at SBC Awards Americas 2025

Posted at 13:10h in Events, SBC Summit Americas 0 Comments

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PopOK Gaming has been named the winner in the “Land-Based Betting & Gaming Product” category at the SBC Awards Americas 2025, held on May 14 in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. This marks the first edition of the SBC Awards Americas, an event designed to recognize companies across the gaming...

21 May From Global Markets to Next-Gen Tech: SBC Summit 2025 Brings a Revamped Conference Programme to Lisbon

Posted at 15:50h in Events, SBC Summit 0 Comments

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Returning to Lisbon, SBC Summit will present a reimagined agenda designed to better serve a global audience, with a powerful new focus on market diversity, technological innovation, and actionable, real-world learning. Building on the success of its Lisbon debut, SBC Summit will return to the Feira...

PointsBet Canada’s Scott Vanderwel on balancing sports and casino As a day-one licensed operator in Ontario’s regulated online gambling market, PointsBet has accomplished quite a bit in Canadian gaming over the last three years and more. That makes PointsBet Canada CEO Scott Vanderwel well-placed to speak on the state of the industry at SBC’s Canadian Gaming Summit in Toronto from June 17-19. Vanderwel will speak on a panel entitled To market, to market: where will all the new customers come from? That discussion will look at how operators can differentiate themselves in a crowded Ontario market, as well as a focus on the pathway to entry in Alberta’s upcoming regulated market. In the lead-up to CGS, Canadian Gaming Business spoke to Vanderwel about Ontario and Alberta, PointsBet’s market position, how it juggles both sports betting and online casino and what he’s looking forward to at the Summit. CGB: Three years into Ontario’s regulated market, what do you make of the market’s progress when it comes to stated goals like channelization, player protection and expansion of consumer choice? Vanderwel: Ontario’s iGaming market has shown strong progress since its April 2022 launch. Channelization has been a big win — the vast majority of players are now betting on regulated sites, showing folks do value safe, legal options. That said, there still are some consumers dabbling in unregulated platforms, so there’s room for improvement. Likewise, player protection is in a good spot, with PointsBet and other legal operators prioritizing responsible gaming tools and adhering to stringent regulatory standards. On innovation and consumer choice, the market’s deep slate of regulated operators and sites creates an extremely competitive environment, benefiting consumers by driving diverse sports betting offerings and expanded online casino portfolios. That healthy competition has the market buzzing with variety. Overall, it’s been a great start for iGaming in Ontario, but collectively as an industry we need to keep our foot on the gas and keep the momentum going. CGB: Is PointsBet happy with its market position in Ontario? What are the company’s goals in the province for the rest of 2025 and beyond? CGB: I think it’s fair to say PointsBet is pleased with our progress to date in Ontario. In a market with so many competing operators, we’ve managed to carve out a solid spot, showing steady user growth and great feedback on both our sportsbook and casino. For the rest of 2025 and beyond, we’re aiming to keep users engaged with better personalization, further improve our casino offering, and continue leveraging our relationships with local sports leagues and teams to stay true to our promise of being authentically Canadian. We want to remain a premium choice by delivering a top-notch experience that’s all about the customer. CGB: PointsBet has posted impressive results in sports betting growth and a notable surge in live betting. How has the company seen sports betting habits evolve over the last year? Vanderwel: Live betting has been a game-changer for us, and as you suggested, it has definitely helped drive our sports betting growth. Today’s sports fan is all about in-play action — people want that added immediate investment, with micro-bets and options tailored to what they’re actively watching. Our tech lets us handle big volumes and roll out unique features, ultimately positioning us to capitalize on this trend. We’re doubling down on both tech and content to match how fans are betting today. CGB: Ontario is the only market in which PointsBet also offers online casino, and the company has greatly increased its supplier portfolio. How is the company positioning itself to thrive? Vanderwel: Ontario’s online casino scene is massive, driving ~85% of GGR, so it’s only right that we’ve listened to consumers and have actively invested in our product. We’ve poured a ton of effort into our casino, building out a huge range of games with top suppliers to give players what they love. That investment’s paying off — our casino’s growing fast, even in a crowded market. Going forward, we’re focusing on continuing to make the experience more fun with personalized promos and an even more seamless link between our casino and sportsbook. It’s about keeping players engaged with fresh content and a smooth platform, and I think we have the appropriate strategy to keep gaining ground while growing our sports betting side, too. CGB: You and PointsBet CEO Sam Swanell have both expressed keen interest in the mooted Alberta market. What opportunity do you see awaiting in that province? Vanderwel: Alberta’s shaping up to be a big opportunity. It has a lively sports scene, a tech-savvy population, and a passion for sports betting and casino games. With a regulated market possibly launching soon, we see a chance to bring our A-game, just like in Ontario. Alberta’s tech workforce and innovation hubs like Calgary and Edmonton match our focus on building a slick, localized platform. Our Ontario playbook — including partnering locally, and continuously tailoring products — sets us up well. We know how to adapt to what players want and feel ready to work with Alberta’s stakeholders to deliver a terrific iGaming experience. CGB: Alberta hopes and Ontario progress will be discussed at this year’s Canadian Gaming Summit. What else are you looking forward to diving into at this year’s event? Vanderwel: Beyond Alberta’s potential and Ontario’s achievements, I’m eager to explore some other key topics with industry peers. I want to dig into how tech, like AI’s potential role in consumer personalization or next-level live betting platforms, is shaking things up. I’m also intrigued by the idea of a national approach to sports betting rules and regulations, which would be a game-changer for advertising consistency across provinces. The Canadian Gaming Summit is always an amazing opportunity to network, reconnect and spark new thinking.

21 May PointsBet Canada’s Scott Vanderwel on balancing sports and casino

Posted at 09:27h in Canadian Gaming Summit, Events 0 Comments

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As a day-one licensed operator in Ontario’s regulated online gambling market, PointsBet has accomplished quite a bit in Canadian gaming over the last three years and more. That makes PointsBet Canada CEO Scott Vanderwel well-placed to speak on the state of the industry at SBC’s Canadian Gaming Summit in Toronto from June 17-19. Vanderwel will speak on a panel...

SBC Summit Malta: Payments Innovation Track to Tackle Fraud, Crypto, Open Banking & More As the global betting and iGaming industry descends on Malta this June, payments will take centre stage as part of SBC Summit Malta’s dedicated Payments Innovation track. The track, which takes place on Thursday, 12 June at the InterContinental Hotel, will unite payments executives, fintech specialists, and compliance leaders to explore the most pressing challenges and emerging opportunities in payment technology. With sessions on Open Banking, crypto investment, and the future of fraud prevention and KYC, this track equips professionals to navigate regulatory changes, adapt to disruptive technologies, and meet rising player expectations. Discussing the inclusion of the Payments Innovation track at SBC Summit Malta, SBC CEO and founder, Rasmus Sojmark, said: “Payments are no longer just a backend function. They’re a key strategic pillar for driving engagement, trust, and scalable growth across the industry. “That’s why we’ve introduced the Payments Innovation track: to give operators, suppliers, and payments professionals a focused space to deep-dive into critical trends in this space. Our goal is to turn these innovations into actionable advantage.” Open Banking has the potential to reshape how the gambling industry handles payments, enabling faster deposits and withdrawals, real-time KYC checks, and a lower risk of fraud. Open Banking in Europe: The Disruptor Transforming Payments and Affordability will explore whether the technology can truly deliver on its promise. Featuring Theresia Mallia (Head of Payment Product, Kindred), Christian Reinheimer (Director Payments Product & Technology, LeoVegas), and Sean Spiteri (Head of Payment Solutions, PressEnter), and moderated by Rachael Kennedy (Editor, Payment Expert), the session will examine how Open Banking could enhance affordability checks, streamline transactions, and improve player experiences, while also tackling the regulatory and operational challenges facing operators. As crypto adoption accelerates across gaming and payments, this session cuts through the hype to deliver grounded, actionable advice. The Crypto Myth-Busting and Trends: How to Invest Wisely and Avoid Common Pitfalls workshop will explore how operators, affiliates, and suppliers can approach digital assets with clarity and caution.Through practical exercises and expert insights led by Joseph Borg (Partner, WH Partners), Wesley Ellul (CCO, Quizando), Mark Grech (Founder & CEO, Pyaza), and Sabine Roiss (CEO & Founder, Crypto-Play), attendees will tackle risk mitigation, navigate market volatility, and develop compliant crypto strategies that enhance player trust within evolving payment ecosystems. The panel Redefining Fraud Prevention addresses the evolving landscape of AML and fraud prevention. Featuring Piotr Lisak (AML Governance Officer & MLRO, Kindred), Sergio Muscat (Founder, Oxygia Consulting), Greg Papanastasiou (CCO, Play North), the session will explore how operators are leveraging AI, streamlined workflows, and cross-industry collaboration to combat fraud, maintain compliance, and stay ahead of increasingly complex threats. Also featured as part of the track will be the session Beyond Detection: The Convergence of Fraud & AML in iGaming Risk Management, a fireside chat featuring Tim De Borle (COO, Casumo) and Tamas Kadar (CEO, SEON) as they examine how operators can align fraud and AML strategies to strengthen risk management and streamline compliance. Beyond the Payments Innovation track, SBC Summit Malta will offer attendees deeper insights into key European and global markets through focused tracks, including Casino Evolution, Europe: Regulation & Compliance, Affiliate Insights, Next-Gen Sports Betting, and the Marketing Playbook. Expert-led workshops across both days will also deliver opportunities for hands-on learning. —---------------------------------------------- Secure your spot at SBC Summit Malta with our discounted ‘Group Pass’. For groups of three or more, you can gain access to three days of networking, exhibition, and conference content for the price of €400 (a discount of €200 off a Full Event Pass). Additionally, you can purchase our ‘Expo+ Pass’ for €150. This pass grants you access to the conference and exhibition only. Operators and affiliates can apply for complimentary passes, granting them full access to the event.

20 May SBC Summit Malta: Payments Innovation Track to Tackle Fraud, Crypto, Open Banking & More

Posted at 16:20h in SBC Summit Malta 0 Comments

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As the global betting and iGaming industry descends on Malta this June, payments will take centre stage as part of SBC Summit Malta’s dedicated Payments Innovation track. The track, which takes place on Thursday, 12 June at the InterContinental Hotel, will unite payments executives, fintech specialists, and compliance leaders to explore...

20 May Could US lotteries grow faster? Absolutely says Lotto.com CEO Tom Metzger

Posted at 13:44h in Events, SBC Summit Americas 0 Comments

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In an interview with Lottery Daily at the recent SBC Summit Americas, held in Florida, the CEO of one of the US’ largest lottery courier apps, Lotto.com, shared some bold predictions about the future of the country’s lottery sector. A mulit-billion dollar industry which brings in huge returns to state...

Live88 showcases new Triton Multiplier Roulette at SBC Summit Americas

19 May Live88 showcased new Triton Multiplier Roulette at SBC Summit Americas

Posted at 11:48h in Events, SBC Summit Americas, Uncategorized 0 Comments

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Live88 showcases new Triton Multiplier Roulette at SBC Summit Americas Live88, a fast-growing supplier of live casino content, showcased its latest product developments at this year’s SBC Summit Americas, including the brand-new Triton Multiplier Roulette game. The event, which took place in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, came as...

FanDuel’s Cory Fox Introduces Groundbreaking New Responsible Gaming Technology During Panel at SBC Summit Americas

19 May Cory Fox of FanDuel Introduces Groundbreaking New Responsible Gaming Technology During Panel at SBC Summit Americas

Posted at 11:40h in Events, SBC Summit Americas 0 Comments

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FanDuel, Flutter’s largest brand and US market leader in online sports betting and iGaming, has announced the launch of Real-Time Check-In at SBC Summit Americas, a groundbreaking responsible gaming technology that combines data with machine learning to analyze and model personalized deposit behavior empowering customers...

SBC Awards Americas: Meet the Winners FanDuel, Kaizen Gaming and Sportradar were the standout winners at the inaugural SBC Awards Americas, each taking home two awards at the ceremony held at Pier Sixty Six in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. The ceremony marked a historic celebration of excellence across North and Latin America, recognizing the operators, affiliates, suppliers, and individuals shaping the future of iGaming and sports betting. Renowned Mexican sports journalist and TV personality Inés Sainz hosted the ceremony, where 35 accolades were handed out in front of an audience of over 600 industry leaders. Rasmus Sojmark, Founder and CEO of SBC, said: “When we launched SBC Summit Americas, our vision was to spotlight the incredible depth of talent across both continents. The SBC Awards Americas gives us the perfect platform to celebrate that talent. The standard this year has truly exceeded all expectations. A huge congratulations to all of our well-deserved winners.” Kaizen Gaming had an evening to remember, claiming both Sportsbook Operator of the Year - Latin America and Casino Operator of the Year - Latin America. FanDuel picked up Sportsbook Operator of the Year for North America, with BetMGM taking Casino Operator of the Year in the same region, while Zula Casino won Social Gaming Operator of the Year. In the Operator & Supplier categories, FanDuel was recognized for its leadership in safer gambling with the Socially Responsible Initiative of the Year award, while Alea took home Employer of the Year. On the affiliate side, top honours went to Flashcore Network, which won Sports Affiliate of the Year – LATAM, and Gambling.com Group, which took the North American title. Additionally, Betting Hero secured the Casino Affiliate of the Year award, a category spanning both continents. In the Tribal categories, Coeur d'Alene Casino Resort Hotel won the Tribal Gaming Operator of the Year award, while Dominic Ortiz, CEO & GM of Potawatomi Casino | Hotel, was named Tribal Leader of the Year. It was a hugely successful night for Sportradar, as they took home both Sports Data Product and Live Betting & Gaming Product. In the supplier categories, Sportingtech claimed Sportsbook Supplier of the Year, while White Hat Studios picked up Game of the Year. BetConstruct won Platform Provider of the Year while PopOk Gaming took home the award for Land-Based Betting & Gaming Product. Meanwhile, RubyPlay picked up the win for Women's Empowerment Initiative of the Year Award. Other notable winners in the supplier categories included Stats Perform/SportsContentCo, recognised for Industry Innovation of the Year - Latin America, and Wazdan, who won the North American equivalent. In awards recognising individual brilliance in the industry, Marzia Turrini, BMM Testlabs’ Global President of iGaming and Cybersecurity, took home Leader of the Year - Latin America. Jordan Levin, CEO of OpenBet picked up the award in the North American category. Several up-and-coming companies were recognised with Rising Star awards, reflecting their growing impact on the industry. Fanatics Betting and Gaming took home the honor in the operator category, while TAPP and Live88 were awarded Rising Star in Sports Betting and Rising Star in Casino, respectively. In the Marketing & Services Provider of the Year categories, Optimove won for Latin America, while Playtech Managed Services triumphed in North America. Evolution was named Casino Supplier of the Year – North America, with Pragmatic Play taking the title in Latin America. Xtremepush closed out the supplier categories with a win in the hotly contested Acquisition & Retention Partner category. In the Payment & Compliance Awards, OKTO won Payment Solution of the Year – Latin America, and Trustly secured the title for North America. GLI were named Compliance Solution of the Year for its continued excellence in compliance. “Our inaugural SBC Americas Awards was a truly special celebration of talent in the region, I would like to thank our sponsors BetConstruct and Hard Rock Bet, for helping make the evening such a huge success.” The awards ceremony marked a fitting conclusion to the final day of SBC Summit Americas, which welcomed over 10,000 industry professionals to the Broward County Convention Center for three days of high-level networking, insights, and dealmaking. To view the full list of winners, visit: https://sbcevents.com/sbc-awards-americas/

15 May SBC Awards Americas: Meet the Winners

Posted at 17:01h in Events, SBC Summit Americas 0 Comments

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FanDuel, Kaizen Gaming and Sportradar were the standout winners at the inaugural SBC Awards Americas, each taking home two awards at the ceremony held at Pier Sixty Six in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. The ceremony marked a historic celebration of excellence across North and Latin America, recognizing the operators, affiliates, suppliers,...

New market expansion shouldn’t be taken lightly, as Entain’s Joseph Attard explains that there are a myriad of factors that go into ensuring success for operators. Attard, International Compliance Director at Entain, spoke to iGaming Expert ahead of his appearance at SBC Summit Malta, as he spoke further on the strategy around entering new markets and ensuring success. iGX: Can you provide an insight into the process that goes with expanding into new markets? Joseph Attard: When assessing a potential new market, a company should first determine its overall feasibility. This goes beyond just evaluating the commercial opportunity – it also involves understanding whether the company is equipped to handle the market from an operational, technological and experiential standpoint. Typically, several business cases are developed to explore different scenarios. If possible, it’s also important to examine the regulatory framework early on – or at least get an indication of what it might entail – as this can significantly influence the company’s ability to adapt. Regulations often dictate key aspects such as advertising permissions, KYC requirements, and technical infrastructure standards, all of which can affect the business model and execution. iGX: How crucial is the preparation phase before completing the expansion? JA: The preparation phase is absolutely critical – it’s often the make-or-break factor that determines whether a business succeeds or fails in a new market. There’s a common belief that “bigger is better,” and that being in more markets automatically means you’re doing well. While there’s some truth to that in principle, it only holds if the business is genuinely equipped to handle each market, as I mentioned earlier. If a company isn’t ready to navigate a specific regulatory environment, it’s often wiser to hold off until it is. Sometimes, getting one market right is far more valuable than trying to manage five at once with limited resources, incomplete understanding, and a high risk of mistakes. A misstep in one market can have a ripple effect across others – especially now, when regulatory bodies are increasingly interconnected. For example, being fined in one jurisdiction could trigger reporting obligations or scrutiny from regulators in others. That’s why thorough preparation is not just advisable, it’s essential. iGX: How important is it that operators have an understanding of political landscapes before entering a new market? JA: I’d say it’s the second most important factor – right after the preparation phase. But perhaps the better question is: how do you actually gain a solid understanding of the political landscape, especially when you’re entering a market that’s not just new, but in a completely different part of the world with entirely different dynamics? Understanding a political landscape isn’t a one-off exercise. It’s an ongoing effort because regulations and regulators are constantly evolving. You need to be on the frontline of these changes, and that means having boots on the ground—people who truly understand the local environment and culture. There are so many nuances and unspoken norms that outsiders simply can’t anticipate. Of course, local law firms play a key role here, especially those with expertise in the sector and a strong local presence. Lobbying groups are also fundamental—getting involved with the right ones early on can make a real difference, particularly if you’re planning to enter the market at an early stage. Even with all the right resources in place, there will always be elements you can’t predict. Political shifts, like a change in government or, worse, a shift toward anti-gambling sentiment – can completely upend the landscape, putting months or even years of work at risk. That’s the kind of unpredictability you always have to factor in. iGX: Why is it so crucial that the levy gets it right in terms of funding safer gambling safeguards? JA: It’s crucial that the levy is managed correctly because it’s not just about ticking a regulatory box – it’s about real impact. These funds are meant to support safer gambling initiatives, help those at risk of harm, and promote responsible play. If that funding isn’t directed properly, it undermines the entire purpose of the levy and fails the people it’s supposed to protect. Getting it right also builds trust with the public, with regulators, and even within the industry itself. It signals that operators take player safety seriously and are committed to the long-term sustainability of the sector. On the flip side, mismanaging these funds can lead to reputational damage, increased regulatory scrutiny, and a loss of social license to operate. Moreover, as gambling environments become more complex, the demand for effective, evidence-based interventions continues to grow. The levy needs to be targeted, transparent, and impactful to ensure that those interventions are not just well-intentioned but actually make a difference. iGX: What can be done to ensure frameworks don’t cripple the regulated market so much and enable the black market to thrive? JA: At a broad level, there needs to be more focus on the black market itself. Despite the fact that most European markets are now regulated, the black market is still very much active, and in some cases, thriving. We often see major fines handed down to some of the biggest names in the regulated space, but rarely, if ever, do we hear about enforcement or real consequences for known black market operators, many of whom continue to operate openly in jurisdictions where they’re clearly not licensed. Regulatory frameworks need to strike a careful balance. Yes, it’s vital to have strong controls around areas like anti-money laundering and responsible gambling, but the rules shouldn’t become so restrictive that they end up suffocating legitimate operators. Measures like total bans on advertising or outright prohibitions on promotions and bonuses may sound good in theory, but in practice, they push players toward unregulated sites that are free to do whatever they like – often with no regard for player safety. If you create a regulatory environment where responsible businesses can’t function sustainably, the outcome is fairly predictable: those businesses will leave, and the black market will quickly move in to fill the gap. That not only undermines the goals of regulation but also puts players at greater risk. iGX: How pivotal is the role of marketing when it comes to enabling the regulated market to grow? JA: As I mentioned earlier, marketing is absolutely essential – especially in a highly competitive environment. You simply can’t grow a regulated market without it. However, it should never come at the expense of compliance, and that’s where the real challenge lies for gaming operators. Finding the right balance between effective marketing and strict regulatory adherence is key. Ethical marketing is becoming the sweet spot – operators need to position themselves as responsible and trustworthy in the eyes of regulators, while still standing out against competitors and appealing to players. Those who manage to strike that balance not only grow sustainably but also help set the tone for what a well-functioning, player-focused regulated market should look like. iGX: As new markets open up, what lessons do you believe they should take from more mature markets? JA: I think there’s a lot that new markets can learn by looking at how regulation has evolved elsewhere. Today, we have a broad spectrum of regulatory models—some that are arguably too liberal, and others that seem almost designed to restrict or even dismantle the sector. For any new market looking to benefit economically from this industry, the key is to find a sensible middle ground. From my experience, both as a former regulator and now in the private sector, I firmly believe that the two most critical pillars of any regulatory framework are anti-financial crime and responsible gaming. If these pillars are implemented in a way that is both effective and manageable for operators, you’ve got the foundation for a healthy and sustainable regulatory environment. Ultimately, it’s about designing rules that protect players and the integrity of the market – without making it impossible for regulated operators to compete or thrive. iGX: How excited are you about SBC Summit Malta? JA: I’ve been attending the summit for quite some time, both in my former role as a regulator and now from the private sector perspective. I’m really looking forward to this year’s edition and excited to see how it continues to grow in the years to come. iGX: What do you hope to learn from the discussion you are set to be part of at the SBC Summit? JA: I’m really looking forward to hearing how other colleagues are approaching new markets and getting their insights on how more established ones are evolving. Events like the SBC Summit are invaluable for creating space to step back from the day-to-day and connect with like-minded professionals. In the compliance world, we often get caught up in the daily intensity of our roles, so it’s refreshing – and important – to share experiences, exchange ideas, and expand our perspectives. ………………. Secure your spot at SBC Summit Malta with our discounted ‘Group Pass’. For groups of three or more, you can gain access to three days of networking, exhibition, and conference content for the price of €400 (a discount of €200 off a standard ticket). Additionally, you can purchase our ‘Expo+ Pass’ for €150. This pass grants you access to the conference and exhibition only. Operators and affiliates can apply for complimentary passes.

14 May Entain – Joseph Attard: The make-or-break factor in new market entry

Posted at 10:07h in SBC Summit Malta 0 Comments

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New market expansion shouldn’t be taken lightly, as Entain’s Joseph Attard explains that there are a myriad of factors that go into ensuring success for operators. Attard, International Compliance Director at Entain, spoke to iGaming Expert ahead of his appearance at SBC Summit Malta, as he spoke further...

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_hjAbsoluteSessionInProgress	30 minutes	Hotjar sets this cookie to detect the first pageview session of a user. This is a True/False flag set by the cookie.
_hjFirstSeen	30 minutes	Hotjar sets this cookie to identify a new user’s first session. It stores a true/false value, indicating whether it was the first time Hotjar saw this user.
_hjIncludedInPageviewSample	2 minutes	Hotjar sets this cookie to know whether a user is included in the data sampling defined by the site's pageview limit.
_hjIncludedInSessionSample	2 minutes	Hotjar sets this cookie to know whether a user is included in the data sampling defined by the site's daily session limit.
_pk_cvar	30 minutes	Stores custom variables about your visit to provide additional analytics data about how you interact with our site during your session.
_pk_hsr	30 minutes	Used exclusively for heatmap and session recording features to analyze how visitors interact with our website. It captures data about areas of the page you interact with.
_pk_id	13 months	Creates a unique identifier to recognize returning visitors. This cookie tracks visitor interactions on the site including page views, eCommerce activity, goal completions, and attribution across sessions.
_pk_ref	6 months	Stores information about how you arrived at our site, including referral source (search engine, social media, external website, or campaign URL) to help us understand our traffic sources.
_pk_ses	30 minutes	Links all actions performed during a browsing session (page views, downloads, events) to a single visit for accurate analytics measurement.
_pk_testcookie	end of session	A temporary technical cookie that checks if your browser supports cookies. It is automatically deleted when you close your browser.
_pk_uid	13 months	Enables cross-domain tracking to recognize the same visitor across multiple domains and subdomains of our website.
_s	1 year	This cookie is associated with Shopify's analytics suite.
iutk	5 months 27 days	This cookie is used by Issuu analytic system to gather information regarding visitor activity on Issuu products.
MatomoAbTesting	No expiry	Ensures you consistently see the same version of webpages when A/B testing is in progress, maintaining your testing group across different browsing sessions.

Cookie	Duration	Description
_fbp	3 months	This cookie is set by Facebook to display advertisements when either on Facebook or on a digital platform powered by Facebook advertising, after visiting the website.
fr	3 months	Facebook sets this cookie to show relevant advertisements to users by tracking user behaviour across the web, on sites that have Facebook pixel or Facebook social plugin.
personalization_id	2 years	Twitter sets this cookie to integrate and share features for social media and also store information about how the user uses the website, for tracking and targeting.
test_cookie	15 minutes	The test_cookie is set by doubleclick.net and is used to determine if the user's browser supports cookies.