Cookie Guide
A practical walkthrough of cookies on this website: the few that may exist, the many we deliberately avoid, and the controls sitting in your own browser.
Quick answer: this portable-shower website is built from static pages. It does not use advertising cookies, cross-site trackers or analytics cookies, and it does not show a cookie banner because there is nothing optional to switch on.
So, what is a cookie?
A cookie is a tiny text file that a website asks your browser to store. On a later visit, the browser can hand that file back, allowing the site to recognise a returning device, remember a setting or keep a connection secure. Cookies can last for a single browsing session or remain until a set expiry date.
Related technologies — such as local storage — work in a similar way. Where this guide says “cookies”, it includes these too.
Cookie categories at a glance
| Category | What it would do | Status on this site |
|---|---|---|
| Essential | Helps the hosting server deliver pages reliably and securely, for example by balancing traffic or blocking abusive requests. | May be set by host |
| Preference | Remembers choices such as language or display options between visits. | Not used |
| Functionality | Supports features such as menus, galleries or video playback across pages. | Not needed |
| Analytics | Counts visits and measures how pages are used. | Not used |
| Advertising | Builds interest profiles to show targeted adverts on other websites. | Not used |
Essential cookies from hosting
Web hosts sometimes place a strictly necessary cookie to keep a site stable — for example, to route your visit to a working server or to tell genuine visitors apart from automated attacks. These cookies don’t identify you personally and don’t follow you to other websites. Because they help the page reach you at all, they can’t be switched off from within the site, although your browser can still block them.
Preferences and site functions
The interactive parts of this website — the mobile menu, the photo gallery viewer and the video pause button — run entirely inside the page you are viewing. They reset when you leave and don’t write cookies or saved data to your device. If we ever add a feature that needs to remember a preference, this guide will be updated to describe it before it goes live.
Controlling cookies in your browser
Every modern browser lets you view, delete and block cookies. Menu names shift between versions, but these routes are a good starting point:
Chrome
Open Settings › Privacy and security › Third-party cookies or Delete browsing data.
Safari
On Mac, choose Safari › Settings › Privacy. On iPhone or iPad, go to Settings › Apps › Safari.
Firefox
Visit Settings › Privacy & Security › Cookies and Site Data.
Edge
Go to Settings › Cookies and site permissions.
Blocking every cookie can stop some websites from working properly, but this site’s pages, gallery and video will continue to work normally.
Still curious?
For the wider picture on personal information, see the Privacy Hub. For anything else about cookies, write to [email protected].