1. What cookies are
A cookie is a small text file placed on your device by a website. It lets the site remember things between pages and between visits — that you are signed in, for example. Similar technologies such as local storage and pixels work in a comparable way, and this policy covers them too.
2. Which cookies we use
Strictly necessary
Required for the site to work. They keep you signed in to a members area, remember the contents of a checkout while you complete it, and help protect against fraudulent requests. The site cannot function without them, so they are not subject to consent.
Preference
Remember choices you make, such as language, so you do not have to set them again.
Analytics
Tell us, in aggregate, which pages are visited and where people encounter difficulty, so we can improve the material and fix problems. We use this to understand patterns, not to identify individuals.
Advertising and measurement
Where we advertise, cookies and pixels set by advertising platforms let us measure whether a visit resulted in a purchase, so that we do not repeatedly show the same advertisement to someone who has already bought. These are set by third parties under their own policies.
3. Third parties
Some cookies are set by providers acting on our behalf — our payment processor, our members-area platform, our analytics provider and, where relevant, advertising platforms. We do not control their cookies, and their own privacy and cookie policies apply to them.
4. How to control cookies
Where consent is required, you can accept or decline non-essential cookies when you first visit and change your choice at any time.
You can also control cookies in your browser: every major browser lets you see the cookies stored, delete them, and block them for particular sites or altogether. Blocking strictly necessary cookies will prevent sign-in and checkout from working.
- Chrome: Settings → Privacy and security → Third-party cookies
- Safari: Settings → Privacy
- Firefox: Settings → Privacy & Security
- Edge: Settings → Cookies and site permissions
5. How long they last
Session cookies are deleted when you close the browser. Persistent cookies remain for a set period — typically from a few days up to 24 months, depending on their purpose — or until you delete them.
6. Changes
We may update this policy as the technologies we use change. The date of the current version is shown at the top of this page.
7. Contact
Questions about this policy: contact@llcsiriusdigital.com.