How do we use cookies?

We use cookies to track your use of Our Site. This enables Us to understand how you use the Site and track any patterns with regards how you are using our Site. This helps Us to develop and improve Our Site as well as any kind of product, goods and/or services in response to what you might need or want.

Cookies come in two forms:

Session cookies - these are only stored on your computer during your web session and are automatically deleted when you close your browser. Session cookies usually store an anonymous session ID allowing you to browse a website without having to log in to each page but they do not collect any personal data from your computer;

or

Persistent cookies - this type of cookie is stored as a file on your computer and it remains there even when you close your browser. The cookie can be read by the website that created it when you visit again. We use persistent cookies on Our Site for Google Analytics.

Cookie Categorisation:

Strictly necessary cookies - these cookies are essential to enable you to use Our Site effectively, such as when intending to obtain some kind of product, goods and/or services, and therefore cannot be turned off. Without these cookies, the services available to you on our Site cannot be provided. These cookies do not gather information about you that could be used for marketing or remembering where you have been on the internet.

Performance cookies - this kind of cookie enables Us to monitor and improve the performance of our Site. This is import to Us because, for example, they allow Us to count visits, identify traffic sources and see which parts of the Site are most popular.

Functionality cookies - these cookies allow Our Site to remember choices you make and provide enhanced features. For instance, We may be able to provide you with news or updates relevant to the services you use. They may also be used to provide or deliver services you have requested, such as viewing a video or completing a survey. The information that these cookies collect is usually anonymised.