What This Site Puts On Your Device.

A cookie is a small text file a website asks your browser to store. On a return visit the browser hands it back, which is how a site remembers a cart, a login or a preference. Some are set by us, some by services we use.

These make the site function. They cannot be turned off from here, because turning them off breaks the site.

• Session and cart cookies that remember what you have added while you browse.
• Security cookies that protect forms from abuse.
• Load balancing, so pages arrive from a working server.

These tell us which pages people actually read and where they give up. We use them to decide what to fix.

• Google Analytics, loaded through Google Tag Manager, recording pages viewed, time on page, approximate location from IP, device and browser.
• Data is aggregated. We do not use analytics to identify individual visitors.
• These can be declined without affecting how the site works.

These tell us whether an ad reached someone who then came to the site.

• Meta pixel, covering Facebook and Instagram advertising.
• They record that a visit followed an ad, and can be used to show you our ads elsewhere.
• Declining them means our ads are less relevant, and nothing else changes.

These remember choices you made, such as a dismissed banner or a chosen sport filter on the products page, so you do not have to make them again.

You can clear or block cookies from your browser settings at any time. Every major browser lets you delete existing cookies, block third-party cookies, or block all cookies for a specific site.

• Chrome: Settings, then Privacy and security, then Third-party cookies.
• Safari: Settings, then Privacy, where you can block all cookies or manage per site.
• Firefox: Settings, then Privacy & Security, then Cookies and Site Data.
• Edge: Settings, then Cookies and site permissions.

Blocking all cookies will stop the cart from working. Browsers also offer a Do Not Track signal, which we honor where the services we use support it.

Cookies set by Google and Meta are governed by their own privacy policies, not ours. If you have connected your ecommerce platform to us, that platform sets its own cookies on its own pages.

If we add or remove a service that sets cookies, this page gets updated and the date at the top changes with it.