Tradeus writes no cookies of its own and runs no analytics and no session replay. There is one advertising pixel, from Whop, who sell the subscription — it tells them that a sales page was opened, so an advertisement we paid for can be matched to a sale. It does not load unless you accept it on the banner, and it never loads on the pages behind your sign-in.
Declining is the same size button as accepting, in the same colour, and the site is identical either way — nothing is withheld, nothing is nagged. Ignoring the question is also a no. If your browser sends a Global Privacy Control signal you are not asked at all, because you have already answered.
What the banner asks for is more than a page count, and it says so. Along with the visit, Whop's script sends a fingerprint of your browser — a hash of screen size, time zone, language, fonts and the way text and graphics are drawn — which is how it recognises a visit when cookies are refused. That one cannot be switched off from our side. Five other things it can do by default can be, and are: reading the fields of any form on the page, taking a name or an email out of the link you followed, rewriting outbound links, timing how long you stay, and measuring your graphics hardware. The cookies page lists what is left, row by row.
What is kept in your browser's own storage is your sign-in token, a cached copy of your own account so the app opens without a splash screen, the result of a broker login while you are being redirected back from it, any scenarios you saved in the prop-firm calculator, and — if you arrived on somebody's referral or discount link — the code from that link, until you close the tab.
One thing leaves your browser without being stored anywhere: the live connection that delivers positions and fills without polling. Your sign-in token is sent once when it opens, in the handshake rather than in the connection's address — addresses are what servers and the networks between them write into their logs, and a token that stays valid for months does not belong there.
The checkout is the exception, because it is not ours: Whop's payment form runs in a frame from whop.com and brings its own storage. Every entry is listed individually — what it is for, how long it lasts, the exact name it has in your browser's developer tools so you can check us, and a button that deletes all of them — on Cookies and local storage. That page also sets out why there is no consent banner.