What we would like to set on our public website, who it belongs to, how long it lasts, and why none of it runs before you have said yes.
Last updated 28 September 2026
This page is about our public website. There is no analytics tag and no advertising tag on any signed-in screen of the dashboard. What a merchant does inside their own account is not measured for marketing.
The only thing this site stores without asking is your answer to the question itself, so that it does not ask again on every page. Everything below waits. Refusing is one press, in the same place and the same size as accepting, and you can change your mind at any time from the link at the bottom of this page.
Refusing costs you nothing. Every part of this site works either way.
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Google Analytics 4, set by Google. Tells us how many people came to the site, which pages they read and roughly where they came from. It does not tell us who you are.
Kept for up to two years. Provider: Google Ireland Limited. Category: analytics.
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The Meta pixel, set by Meta. Lets us see whether an advertisement we paid for led to somebody joining the waiting list, and lets us show our advertisements to people who have looked at this site.
Kept for up to three months. Provider: Meta Platforms Ireland Limited. Category: advertising.
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Microsoft Clarity, set by Microsoft. Records how the page is used: where people click, how far they scroll and where they leave, so we can see which parts of the page do not work. What you type into the sign-up form is masked and never recorded. It does not tell us who you are.
Kept for up to one year (_clck) and one day
(_clsk). Provider: Microsoft Ireland Operations Limited.
Category: analytics.
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Your answer to the question above, and the date you gave it. Stored in your own browser and never sent anywhere.
Kept for one year, after which we ask again. Provider: us. Category: strictly necessary, so it is set whichever way you answer.
Our own server counts, per advertisement link and per day, how many visits there were, how many stayed ten and thirty seconds, how many scrolled halfway and to the end, and how many opened the sign-up form. Nothing is stored on your device or read from it, and no IP address or other identifier is kept, which is why it does not wait for your answer. The details are in the privacy policy.
Google, Meta and Microsoft are each their own controller for what they do with what they collect, and each may transfer it outside the European Union under their own arrangements. If you refuse, none of these tags loads at all, so none of them receives anything about your visit.
You can also stop these at the browser level, and most browsers let you block or delete cookies for a single site. Doing that here has the same effect as refusing.
Use the link at the bottom of this page. It clears the answer and asks again. Refusing after having accepted stops the tags loading from that moment. It does not reach back and delete what Google, Meta or Microsoft already hold, which is a request you have to make to them.