Cookie Policy

A cookie is a small text file a website leaves in your browser so it can recognise you on your next visit or next page. It is how a site remembers your cart without asking you to re-enter it every click.

Strictly necessary

Your session, your cart and your checkout. These are set by the store platform that runs this site and cannot be switched off without breaking basic features like paying for an order.

Analytics

Google Analytics 4 sets a cookie that tells us which pages get read and which don't, in aggregate, against an anonymous identifier. You can refuse it; the site works exactly the same either way.

Advertising and remarketing

Google Ads remarketing cookies, and the Meta pixel with advanced matching. These let us show our ads to people who have already visited this site. The Meta pixel also sends Meta a hashed (scrambled, one-way) copy of the email, phone, name and address you type at checkout, so that a purchase can be matched to an ad. You can refuse these too. See below for how, and the Privacy Policy for the full description.

If you allow the advertising cookies, our ads may follow you to other, unrelated sites you browse afterward. That is what a Google or Meta remarketing pixel is built to do. We are not going to tell you it doesn't happen; it does, and this page should say so plainly.

• Your browser: Chrome, Safari, Firefox and Edge each let you block or delete cookies by site or by category, in their privacy or settings menu.
• Google: manage or turn off Google's ad personalisation in your Google Ads Settings, under your Google Account.
• Meta: manage or turn off Meta's ad personalisation in your Facebook or Instagram ad preferences, under your account settings.

We haven't linked exact URLs here because platforms change their settings pages without notice. Search "Google Ads Settings" or "Meta ad preferences" from your account and you'll land on the current one.

Some browsers send a "Do Not Track" or "Global Privacy Control" signal. Honestly: this site does not currently change its behaviour based on that signal. If that changes, this section will say so.

This page covers cookies specifically. For everything else (what personal data we collect, why, who we share it with, and your rights) read the Privacy Policy.

Last updated: 29 September 2026.