The short version: we use a small set of functional cookies to make the site work, and no advertising or tracking cookies at all. You can reopen “Cookie settings” in the footer any time to change your choice.
Cookies are small files a site stores in your browser. Most of what gets blamed on cookies is ad tracking, and we don’t do that. Here’s exactly what this site uses and why.
What we use
Only essential, functional cookies, the kind a site needs to do its job:
- WordPress session keeps the site working as you move between pages and, if you ever log in, remembers that you’re signed in.
- WooCommerce cart and checkout remembers what’s in your cart and carries you through checkout, so your order doesn’t fall apart between steps.
- Your consent record stores the cookie choice you made, so the site honors it and doesn’t pester you on every page.
What we don’t use
No advertising cookies, no analytics or tracking cookies, no third-party pixels, no cross-site profiling. We’re not following you around the web or selling a picture of your behavior to anyone. The functional cookies above are the whole list.
How consent works here
The essential cookies above are needed for the site to function, so they’re always on; without them checkout and your cart wouldn’t work. Anything non-essential (and right now there isn’t anything non-essential running) waits until you say yes. We built the consent tool ourselves rather than bolting on a third-party banner, so the choice you make is the choice the site actually follows.
Changing your mind
Open “Cookie settings” in the footer at any time to reopen the preference dialog and change your choice. You can also clear cookies through your own browser settings whenever you like, though clearing the functional ones may temporarily reset your cart or session.
If you are wondering where your own site stands on consent and trackers, that is exactly what Threshold audits — cookie behavior and accessibility both, with findings you can hand to counsel.
Last updated: June 2026.
The whole of it
Nothing in the fine print we'd keep in the dark.