Effective August 21, 2026.
What cookies are, briefly
A cookie is a small text file a website asks your browser to keep. Some are essential plumbing — they remember that you dismissed a banner, or that a form is mid-submission. Others count visits. Ours do both, and nothing more interesting than that.
We do not run advertising cookies on this site, and we do not sell or share what we collect with advertisers.
What this site actually sets
| Type | What it does | Can you refuse it? |
|---|---|---|
| Strictly necessary | Remembers your cookie choice, keeps forms working, and supports the security plugin that blocks malicious login attempts. | No — the site cannot function correctly without these, and they hold no marketing data. |
| Analytics | Counts page views and tells us which pages people read, roughly where visitors come from, and which links get clicked. Provided by Google Analytics. | Yes — decline them in the consent banner or block them in your browser. Nothing on the site stops working. |
| Functional | Set by the page builder and contact form to render layouts correctly and prevent duplicate submissions. | Partly — blocking these may break form submission. |
Your choices
- The banner. The consent banner on your first visit records what you allow. You can change your mind at any time by clearing this site’s cookies and reloading.
- Your browser. Every major browser can block or delete cookies per site, and most offer a “do not track” setting we honour where we can.
- Google’s own opt-out. Google publishes a browser add-on that turns off Analytics measurement across every site you visit.
What we do with the numbers
We look at them to decide what to write next and what to fix — which service pages get read, which ones people leave immediately, whether a guide is doing its job. It is editorial feedback, not profiling. We do not attempt to identify individual visitors, and we do not build advertising audiences.
Sites we build for clients
Websites we design or host for clients may set different cookies depending on what that business needs — a shop needs a cart, a booking site needs a session. Those sites publish their own cookie notices, and the site owner decides what runs.
Changes and questions
If the cookies on this site change, this page changes with them. Anything unclear, ask through the contact form. See also our Privacy Policy.