What are cookies?
Our website, like most websites you visit, uses cookies and other similar technologies described below (“cookies” in this policy) for the purposes described in the section “How do we use cookies?”
Cookies
Cookies are text files embedded on a website containing small amounts of information that are downloaded to the user’s device when you visit a website or that are embedded on a website. On each subsequent visit, the cookies are sent back to the website where they were created or to another website that recognizes the particular cookie. Cookies are useful because they allow the website to recognize the user’s device over a longer period of time and to remember the user’s actions and settings (such as login information, language, font size and other visual settings).
To the extent possible, the Site uses security measures to prevent unauthorized access to our cookies and similar technologies. The unique identifier ensures that only we and/or our authorized service providers have access to the cookie data.
This website can set the following cookies:
- Functional cookies. These cookies are necessary for you to be able to navigate the website and use its functions. Without these cookies, we cannot provide the services you request, such as shopping cart functionality.
- Google Analytics cookies. These cookies are used to obtain visit statistics of our website. We use this information to improve website performance and advertising efforts.
- Targeted advertising tool cookies. These cookies are used to increase the effectiveness of advertising and to display advertisements that are likely to be of most interest to you.
- Third-party service provider cookies. Cookies can be set by the following third-party services used on this website: Facebook “Like” button, YouTube videos. Some of these cookies may be used to track your activities on other websites and we cannot control them because these cookies are not set by our website.
Web beacons
Web beacons (also called web beacons, pixel tags, or transparent GIFs) are typically transparent graphic images placed on a website or in an electronic mail message. Web beacons are used together with cookies to study the interaction of website visitors with the website, as well as to record their activities on the website, allowing the creation of segment categories and behavioral patterns, or to display targeted advertisements. We (or third parties we use) use beacons to obtain information such as the IP address of the computer where the website page on which the beacon appears was downloaded, the URL of the page on which the beacon appears, the time the page on which the beacon is placed was viewed, as well as the type of web browser used to view the page.
IP addresses and URLs
An IP address is a unique identifier used by certain electronic devices to identify each other and communicate over the Internet. When you visit our website, we (or the third parties we use) may see the IP address of the device you use to connect to the Internet through the use of a web beacon.
We (or the third parties we use) only use the redacted part of the IP address to determine the broader physical location of the device, meaning that we cannot determine your exact location. This helps us understand which geographic regions (eg city, province, country – eg Slau in the UK) our website visitors come from, to change the way we present our website to them and to improve the services we provide or tailor our marketing content. If we want to collect your precise location data for advertising purposes, we first get your consent.
A URL (Uniform Resource Locator) is a unique identifier or address for each Internet resource. Basically, it is the address of the website you are visiting. We use this information to see which websites and pages are visited and how you navigate our website.
Device identifiers
Device identifiers are unique numbers assigned to a smartphone or similar portable device that can access the Internet. We use device identifiers for the same purposes we use cookies as described in this policy.
Obtaining a fingerprint of the device
Device fingerprinting is a way to combine device-specific characteristics, such as the operating system it uses, the type and version of web browser, language settings, and IP addresses, which are used together to identify unique devices. Regarding the use of fingerprinting, we use it for the same purposes as we use cookies.