Cookie Policy

1What cookies do here

Cookies are small files a site stores in your browser. We use them to keep you signed in, to remember choices such as your language and currency, to understand which pages work, and to credit the affiliate or campaign that referred you.

2The kinds we use

2.1Strictly necessary

Sign-in and session cookies, and the cookie that records your cookie choices. The site does not function without these.

2.2Preferences

Your language, your currency, and dismissals such as the promotional bar, so it does not reappear on every page.

2.3Analytics

Aggregate measurement of which pages are visited and where people drop off, so we can fix what is not working.

2.4Marketing and attribution

These record which advert, affiliate or link brought you to us, so partners are paid correctly and we can tell which campaigns are worth running.

3The tools that set them

These are the third-party services currently loaded on this site. Each sets its own cookies under its own policy.

4Turning them off

The tools listed above load for every visitor, whatever you choose. Each may set its own cookies and receives basic signals, such as a page view and your IP address. Your choice decides whether we also share details that identify you, such as your email address or your name. We share them only if you accept marketing cookies. If you are in the European Union, the European Economic Area, the United Kingdom or Switzerland, we ask first. Until you accept, Google's tags run in Google's Consent Mode with everything refused, and in that mode they set no cookies. If we cannot tell where you are, we ask anyway. Everywhere else we share those details straight away, unless you turn marketing cookies off: that choice is respected wherever you are. You can change your choice at any time from Cookie settings at the bottom of every page.

When you make a purchase or a deposit, our servers tell our advertising partners about it, so they can measure which adverts work. We send the amount, your IP address and browser, the advert or link you came from, and a one-way coded (hashed) form of your email address, phone number, name and address, never the plain values. This happens whatever you chose in the cookie settings.

Every browser lets you block or delete cookies, usually under Privacy or Site settings. Blocking strictly necessary cookies will break sign-in. Blocking marketing cookies may mean an affiliate who referred you is not credited.

You can also opt out at the source: Google Analytics offers a browser add-on, and Meta, TikTok, X, Reddit and Snapchat each provide ad-preference controls in your account settings there.

5Changes

When we add or remove a tool, this page changes with it. The last-updated date at the top tells you when that happened. For everything else about your data, see the Privacy Policy.