Cookie Settings
Cookie table
| Name | Purpose | Retention |
|---|---|---|
| cookieConsent | Essential | until cleared |
Cookie choices should be clear. Essential storage keeps consent and basic session behaviour stable; optional analytics are only useful when a visitor accepts them.
Data storage on your device
Complete storage displayed above: a single record. Local storage keeps your choice without cookies or identifiers for other sites. No advertising, tracking or profiling storage. Analytics choice recorded but no load until active use. This is the complete picture; no additional entry is created behind the scenes. A local record like this cannot be read by any other website you visit. Keeping the record this small was a deliberate design choice, not an oversight.
Permission for optional features
Required storage for requested services needs no consent. Optional storage does. The banner appears before optional features load, the analytics box starts unchecked, and dismissing means no. Your consent is clear, informed and voluntary—refusal costs nothing. Every feature works the same whether you accept or decline. That ordering is not an accident; nothing optional gets a head start on your decision. A box that starts unticked cannot be mistaken for a yes you never gave.
How to change your settings
You may always modify your consent with the same simplicity. Settings button shows the banner with your current selection. Untick analytics to immediately end optional storage. Clearing browser data removes the consent record; the banner returns on next visit. Processing carried out earlier remains lawful throughout. Once unticked, the optional script simply does not run again on this visit. Wiping the stored record is equivalent to arriving at the site for the very first time.
Privacy settings and storage
Today's browsers let you block or delete cookies and local storage for all or individual sites in privacy options. Blocking storage resets the banner each visit but affects nothing—all site functions run without storage. Where that setting sits varies by browser, which is why we point to that browser documentation rather than describing one fixed path. This kind of control belongs to the browser software, not to any individual website.