Cookie policy

Last updated: 28 September 2026

1. What cookies are

A cookie is a small text file that a website asks your browser to store. On the next page you visit, the browser hands it back, which is how a site can remember something about your visit. Similar technologies, such as local storage and tracking pixels, do comparable things and are covered by this policy too.

2. The categories we use

Strictly necessary	Make the site work: security, load balancing, remembering your cookie choice. These do not require consent, because without them the site cannot be provided.
Performance and caching	Serve pages faster by storing a ready-made copy. They hold no information about you as a person.
Measurement and analytics	Tell us how many people visited a page, which content was read and where visitors came from, in aggregate. Set only with your consent.
Advertising	Let us see which advertisement led to an order, and avoid showing the same advertisement to someone who has already bought. Set only with your consent.

3. Who sets them

First-party cookies are set by this website. Third-party cookies are set by services we use, which read them under their own privacy terms. On this site the third parties are, where you have consented, Google services used for tag management, advertising measurement and analytics.

Consent is requested before any non-necessary cookie is set. Until you make a choice, only the strictly necessary ones are active.

4. How long they last

Session cookies are deleted when you close the browser. Persistent cookies stay for a set period, typically from a few days for technical preferences up to around two years for advertising identifiers, unless you delete them sooner.

5. Changing your choice

You can withdraw or change your consent at any time by reopening the cookie settings from the banner, and the change takes effect immediately for anything set afterwards.

You can also manage cookies in your browser, where you can block them, delete those already stored, or be warned before one is set. The relevant setting is usually under privacy or site data in the browser preferences. Note that blocking strictly necessary cookies may stop parts of the site from working.

6. What happens if you refuse

Nothing that matters to you. The site works, the order form works, and delivery is unaffected. What changes is on our side: we lose the ability to tell which advertisement or which page brought you here.

7. Cookies and personal data

Where a cookie allows a device to be recognised, the information it carries is personal data and is handled as described in our privacy policy, including the legal basis for each purpose, the retention periods and your rights.

8. Changes to this policy

If we add or remove a service that sets cookies, this page is updated along with the date shown at the top.