What cookies are
A cookie is a small file a website asks your browser to keep, so the site can recognize something on a later visit: that a session is continuing, that a preference was set, or that a page was reached. Cookies are not programs; they cannot open files or read other sites' storage. Alongside cookies, sites may use equivalent browser storage such as local storage entries, and this page treats those the same way. Business buyers who visit the site to read line pages and send a brief meet only a handful of these entries, and this page names them by category.
What this site sets
Strictly necessary storage keeps the site working: a short-lived session entry that carries form state while the quote form is being filled in, and a protection entry that guards form submissions against automated abuse. Preference storage remembers choices a visitor makes, such as a collapsed section or a preferred reading view, so a second page looks the way the first was set. Aggregate analytics storage counts visits by page and referrer in a form that does not single out a person; the desk reads totals, not profiles, and the counts inform which line pages deserve clearer cards.
What this site does not set
No advertising cookies, no cross-site trackers and no social network pixels are placed by this site. The desk does not buy audiences, does not follow a visitor to other websites, and does not enrich visit records with data bought elsewhere. Embedded third-party widgets that usually carry such storage are kept off the site for the same reason: a sourcing site should not cost a buyer a trail of marketing cookies just to read a spec card. If that ever changes, this page changes first, with the categories named.
How long entries last
Session entries are removed when the browser closes. Preference entries last until they are cleared, or up to twelve months, whichever comes first. Aggregate analytics entries are kept at most twelve months, after which the counts roll up and the identifier is gone. A visitor who clears browser storage, or uses a private window, resets all of this at once; the cost is only that preferences return to defaults on the next visit.
Managing cookies in your browser
Every mainstream browser lets a visitor block or delete cookies in its settings, either across the board or per site, and to clear existing storage on demand. Blocking strictly necessary storage has consequences here: the quote form may not submit, and abuse protection may hold a message back. Blocking analytics and preference storage costs nothing but memory of a reading view. A buyer planning to send a brief through the form can allow this site only, and keep strict blocking everywhere else, which most browsers support.
Cookies and your inquiry data
Browser storage helps the form work; it is not the inquiry itself. What a buyer writes into the quote form, or sends by email or WhatsApp, is inquiry information handled under the privacy policy, which names what is collected, who sees it and how deletion works. Questions that reach neither page - a setting that misbehaves, an entry that should not exist - go to mark@fulveraglobal.com, and the desk described on the about page answers through the routes on the contact page. This policy is updated whenever the site's storage changes, and the version published here is the one in force.