Cookies Policy Generator

This Cookies Policy explains how [Company Name] uses cookies and similar technologies on [Website Url], what each category does, and how you can control them. It should be read alongside our Privacy Policy, which explains how we handle personal information more generally.

Cookies are small text files placed on your device when you visit a website. They let the site recognise your device, remember your actions and preferences, and understand how the site is used. We also use similar technologies such as local storage, pixels and software development kits, and we refer to all of them as "cookies" in this policy. Cookies may be "session" cookies, which are deleted when you close your browser, or "persistent" cookies, which remain until they expire or you delete them. They may be set by us ("first-party") or by a third party whose service we use ("third-party").

Strictly necessary — required to operate the site, such as keeping you signed in, routing traffic and protecting against fraud. These cannot be switched off through our consent tool. Functional — remember your preferences, such as language, region or theme, so the site behaves the way you expect. Analytics and performance — help us understand which pages are visited and how the site performs so we can improve it. This data is used in aggregate. Advertising and targeting — used to build a profile of your interests and to show and measure relevant advertising, on our site or elsewhere.

The specific cookies used on [Website Url] are: [Cookie List] This list may change as we add or remove features; we review it periodically and update this policy accordingly.

You can control cookies through your browser settings — most browsers let you view, block or delete cookies, and block third-party cookies specifically. The help pages for Chrome, Safari, Firefox and Edge each describe how. Please note that blocking strictly necessary cookies will break parts of [Website Url], such as staying signed in. Deleting cookies also removes any preferences and opt-outs stored in them, so you may need to set them again.

Some browsers send a "Do Not Track" signal. There is still no common industry standard for how to interpret it, so we do not currently respond to those signals. We will update this policy if that changes. Where a recognised opt-out preference signal such as Global Privacy Control is legally required to be honoured, we honour it.

We may update this Cookies Policy to reflect changes to the cookies we use or to the law. The current version is always available at [Website Url], with the effective date shown below.

Questions about our use of cookies can be sent to [Contact Email]. This Cookies Policy is effective as of July 21, 2026.

This document was produced from a general-purpose template. It is a starting point, not legal advice. Laws vary by jurisdiction and by how a business actually operates, so have a qualified lawyer review and adapt this document before you publish or rely on it.