Last updated: 2 May 2026
Cookies are small text files that a website places on your device (computer, phone, or tablet) when you visit. They help the site remember your actions and preferences — such as language, login state, or items in a basket — so you don't have to re-enter them every time.
We also use related technologies like local storage, tracking pixels, and SDKs on our pages. For simplicity, this policy refers to all of them as "cookies."
We use cookies for four main reasons:
Make the website work — page navigation, secure form submissions, load balancing. Without these, the site can't function properly.
Always ActiveTell us which pages people visit, how they got there, and where they drop off — so we can improve the site over time. Data is aggregated, not linked to you personally.
OptionalRemember preferences like time zone, video playback settings, or recently viewed pages, so we can give you a smoother experience.
OptionalHelp us measure ad effectiveness, retarget visitors with relevant content, and understand which campaigns bring people to our site.
OptionalSome cookies are set by trusted third-party services we rely on. They have their own privacy policies, which we encourage you to review:
We do not control these cookies directly. If you disable third-party cookies in your browser, some features may not work as intended.
Cookies fall into two categories based on how long they last:
When you first visit our site, you'll see a cookie banner. You can accept all cookies, reject optional ones, or customize your preferences. You can change these preferences anytime by clicking the cookie settings link in our footer.
Most browsers let you control cookies through their settings. You can block cookies entirely, delete existing ones, or get a notification before any cookie is stored. Here are the main browsers:
For advertising cookies specifically, you can use industry tools like the European Interactive Digital Advertising Alliance or the Network Advertising Initiative.
Note that disabling cookies may affect how some parts of the site work — for example, embedded videos, contact forms, or remembered preferences.
Some browsers offer a "Do Not Track" (DNT) feature. There's currently no industry-wide standard for how websites should respond to it. We treat DNT signals as a general signal to limit non-essential tracking but don't make legal commitments tied to it.
We may update this Cookie Policy as our tools and practices evolve. The current version is always posted on our site with the "Last updated" date at the top. We recommend checking back from time to time.
If you have any questions about how we use cookies, please reach out:
For broader privacy questions, see our Privacy Policy.
You can update your cookie preferences any time, or reach out if you'd like help.