Cookies Policy

Cookies Policy

What are Cookies?

A cookie is a small file stored on your device by your web browser when you visit our website. They help us remember your preferences and enhance your user experience.

Why Are Cookies Used?

We use cookies for various purposes, including:

Authentication: to ensure you can access protected areas of the site.
Session management: to enable efficient navigation between pages.
Analytics: to monitor traffic patterns and optimize content delivery.

Types of Cookies

There are several types of cookies used on our platform. These include:

Essential Cookies

These are necessary for website functionality and cannot be disabled.

Authentication cookies
Session management cookies

Session Cookies

These expire after you close your browser or sign out of the site. They help us remember temporary settings, such as shopping cart contents.

Session cookie examples

Persistent Cookies

These remain stored on your device even after you've closed your browser or signed out. We use them to store user preferences and other information that doesn't need frequent changes.

Persistent cookie examples

Functional Cookies

These help us provide a more personalized experience by remembering user choices, such as language or display settings.

Functional cookie examples
These cookies remain on your device for extended periods (up to several months).

Analytics and Performance Cookies

We use these cookies to gather data about website performance, helping us identify areas for improvement. They allow us to optimize our services based on user patterns.

Analytics cookie
These cookies typically have a limited lifespan (up to several weeks).

Preference and Language Settings Cookies

These store your language preferences or display settings for easy recall when you return to the site.

Login/Session Continuity Cookies

These maintain an active login session between page views, ensuring seamless access.

Device Recognition and Security-Related Cookies

These cookies track device-specific data (e.g., IP address) to improve security features such as authentication mechanisms or content delivery network usage.