Cookies, controlled by you.
Toggle the cookie categories you allow, see exactly what each one does, and change your mind anytime. Essential cookies are always on; everything else is your call.
Overview
In plain English
We use a small set of cookies - some essential, others optional. You can opt out of the optional ones any time using the toggle below.
This Cookie Policy explains how Deburise uses cookies and similar technologies on our website. It works alongside our Privacy Policy and is published in line with the EU ePrivacy Directive, GDPR, the UK PECR, and other applicable laws.
We aim to use the smallest possible number of cookies. Where a cookie isn't strictly necessary, we ask for your consent before setting it. You can update your choice at any time from the panel below or via the "Cookie Preferences" link in our footer.
Your preferences (interactive)
In plain English
Use the switches below to choose which cookies you allow. Your choice is stored locally in your browser and re-applied on every visit.
Adjust your preferences here. Changes apply immediately to the current browser; if you use multiple devices or browsers, you'll need to set them on each.
Cookie Preferences
Choose what runs in your browser
Toggle the categories you allow. Your choice is remembered for 12 months. You can change it any time by returning to this section.
Essential
Always onRequired for the site to function - security, form submission, and load balancing. These cannot be disabled.
Examples: Session ID, CSRF tokens, load-balancer routing.
Functional
Remember your preferences across visits - theme mode, language, accessibility settings. The site works without them, but isn't as personal.
Examples: Theme (dark/light) preference, language selection, accessibility settings.
Analytics
Help us understand which pages get used and which don't. Aggregated and anonymous - we never see individual user data.
Examples: Google Analytics 4, Plausible, internal page-view counters.
Marketing
Used to measure ad effectiveness and show relevant ads on other platforms. Loaded only if you opt in.
Examples: LinkedIn Insight Tag, Meta Pixel, Google Ads remarketing.
Choices are stored locally in your browser
Where your choice lives
deburise_cookie_prefs. Clearing your browser data will reset it.Categories we use
In plain English
Four categories: Essential (always on), Functional (remembers your preferences), Analytics (helps us improve), and Marketing (only with your consent).
We organise cookies into four categories. The interactive panel above gives you a toggle for each. Here's a summary of what each category does:
- Essential. Required for the site to function - security tokens, load balancing, form submission. These cannot be disabled because the site simply won't work without them.
- Functional. Remember preferences across visits - your theme (dark/light), preferred language, and accessibility settings. The site is usable without these; you'll just need to re-pick preferences each visit.
- Analytics. Help us understand which pages are used, where users get stuck, and how to improve. Aggregated and anonymised - we don't tie analytics events to specific individuals.
- Marketing. Used to measure ad effectiveness and (with your consent) deliver more relevant content on other platforms. Loaded only after you opt in via the cookie banner or the preferences panel above.
Third-party cookies
In plain English
A few well-known third parties set cookies on our site (analytics, embedded video). They each have their own privacy policies and opt-outs.
A small number of trusted third parties may set cookies on our website if you allow the matching category. Examples include:
- Analytics: a privacy-respecting analytics provider that aggregates page-view and engagement data without tracking individuals across sites.
- Embedded video: if we embed videos (e.g. YouTube, Vimeo), the video provider may set cookies when you press play. We use privacy-enhanced embeds where available.
- Marketing (opt-in only): LinkedIn Insight Tag, Meta Pixel, and Google Ads conversion pixels, loaded only when you accept the Marketing category.
We don't control third-party cookies directly. You can manage them via each service's opt-out tools, your browser's cookie controls, or industry opt-out tools (Network Advertising Initiative, Digital Advertising Alliance).
Managing cookies via your browser
In plain English
Every modern browser lets you view, delete, and block cookies. Quick links to the major browsers' settings below.
You can also manage cookies directly in your browser:
- Chrome: Settings → Privacy and security → Cookies and other site data
- Safari: Settings → Privacy → Manage Website Data
- Firefox: Settings → Privacy & Security → Cookies and Site Data
- Edge: Settings → Cookies and site permissions → Manage and delete cookies
Heads up
Do Not Track and Global Privacy Control
In plain English
We honour the Global Privacy Control (GPC) signal. The older Do-Not-Track signal isn't standardised so we use our cookie banner for consent instead.
Some browsers send a "Do Not Track" (DNT) signal indicating you don't want to be tracked. Because DNT was never standardised across the industry, we rely on the explicit choices you make via our cookie banner and preferences panel for consent.
We do honour the Global Privacy Control (GPC) signal. If your browser sends GPC, we treat it as an opt-out of sale and sharing of personal information under CCPA and equivalent laws - even before you interact with our cookie banner.
Changes to this policy
In plain English
If we change what cookies we use, we'll update this page and (for material changes) ask for fresh consent.
We may update this Cookie Policy to reflect changes in our cookie usage, technology, or regulatory requirements. Material changes that affect what categories of cookies we use or how we use them will trigger a fresh consent request via our cookie banner.
Contact us
In plain English
Questions about cookies? Email privacy@deburise.com.
For any cookie- or privacy-related questions, email privacy@deburise.com or submit a request via our Data Subject Request form.
