Cookie
files.
What cookies are
A cookie is a small file a site stores in your browser so it can remember something for your next visit. Some are required for the site to work, others measure traffic. We do not set the latter without your consent.
What we use
We use Google Analytics 4 to measure traffic. Measurement starts only after your consent — until you agree, not a single request leaves this site for Google servers.
Essential storage
We store your consent choice locally in your browser so we do not have to ask on every visit. It is not a cookie and it is not sent anywhere.
Analytics cookies
Once you consent, Google Analytics sets its own cookies to distinguish repeat visits. Advertising purposes are switched off and the IP address is anonymised.
List of cookies
- _ga — distinguishes visitors, 2-year lifetime, set by Google Analytics.
- _ga_<ID> — keeps the measurement session, 2-year lifetime, set by Google Analytics.
- ss-consent — your consent choice. Not a cookie: it is stored locally in your browser and never sent anywhere.
Advertising cookies (Meta Pixel)
If you consent, the Meta Pixel also runs — a tool by Meta (Facebook, Instagram). It serves two purposes: we can see how many enquiries our advertising brought, and we can reach again someone who visited the site without getting in touch. The pixel sends Meta the fact that you visited our site, along with your IP address and browser details; if you are logged in to Facebook or Instagram, Meta can link that visit to your account. Without your consent the pixel is not loaded at all and nothing is sent to Meta. You can withdraw consent at any time below.
Referral code
If you arrived through a link carrying a referral or discount code (for example ?code=…), we store that code in your browser for 30 days. It serves one purpose: when you write to us later, we know who referred you, and the code fills itself into the form. It is not a cookie — it is stored locally under the name ss-referral. It reaches us only when you submit the form yourself. It is sent to Calendly as soon as the calendar loads, so that we know who referred you even if you book a slot instead of writing. It holds nothing about you, only the code from the link. You can remove it by clearing site data in your browser.
Booking a call (Calendly)
We use Calendly for booking calls. The calendar is part of the page and loads as you reach it — you do not have to click it. Calendly is a separate company and, when the calendar loads, it stores its own files in your browser that it needs to operate. We have no access to them and do not use them for analytics or advertising. If you do not book a slot, none of your personal data is sent to Calendly; when the calendar loads, the only thing it receives is the referral code from your link, if you arrived through one — that code holds nothing about you. If you do book one, it receives your name, email and the time you picked. Their terms are at calendly.com. You can block the calendar in your browser; the contact form works without it and is a full alternative.
You will find the details in the privacy policy.
Managing cookies in your browser
You can delete or block stored files at any time in your browser settings — in Chrome, Safari, Firefox and Edge it sits under privacy. Blocking cookies from this site does not affect how it works; the form and the booking widget work without them.
Changing your choice
You can withdraw or grant consent again at any time.