Cookies Policy
What this site stores on your device, what it is for, and how to turn it off.
Last updated 27 August 2026
What cookies are
A cookie is a small file a website asks your browser to keep. It lets a site recognise the same browser on a later page or a later visit. Similar things can be done with other storage your browser provides, and where this policy says “cookies” it means those too.
What this site sets by itself
Almost nothing. There is no login, no basket and nothing to remember about you, so the site sets no cookies of its own. It does keep one thing on your device: your answer to the cookie question, so you are not asked again on every page. That is stored in your browser’s own storage rather than in a cookie, it is never sent to us, and it holds only the word “granted” or “denied” and the date you chose.
Everything below is set by a third party whose service is used on the site.
What third parties set
| Set by | Name | What for | Expires |
|---|---|---|---|
| Google Analytics | _ga | Tells one browser apart from another, so a person who reads three pages is counted once rather than three times. | 2 years |
| Google Analytics | _ga_… | Keeps track of the current visit — which pages, in which order, and how the visitor arrived. The rest of the name is the identifier of this site’s Analytics property. | 2 years |
| LeadConnector (HighLevel) | Varies | The enquiry form is theirs, displayed within our page. It sets what it needs to present the form and to submit it once, without losing what you typed. | Session |
Google Analytics is loaded through Google Tag Manager, which is a container rather than a tag: it sets no cookies of its own, and Analytics is the only thing in it. Analytics reports on patterns — how many people read a page, roughly where in the world they were, how they found the site — not on you by name.
We do not use advertising cookies. This site carries no advertising, and nothing here follows you to other websites.
Your choices
The first time you visit, a banner asks whether the analytics cookies may be used. Nothing is loaded from Google until you accept — if you refuse, or simply ignore the banner, no request is made to them at all. Refusing is one click, in a button the same size as the one that accepts.
Your answer is remembered in this browser for a year. It is stored on your own device and never sent to us, which means it does not follow you to another browser or another device, and you will be asked again there. To change your mind, use Cookie settings at the foot of any page.
Every browser lets you see the cookies a site has set, delete them, and refuse new ones — usually under Settings, then Privacy. Refusing them will not stop you reading this site.
To opt out of Google Analytics across every site you visit, Google publishes a browser add-on at tools.google.com/dlpage/gaoptout.
Do Not Track
Browsers can send a “Do Not Track” signal. There is no agreed standard for what a site should do in response, and this one does not currently act on it.
Changes to this policy
If the tags on this site change, this page changes with them and the date at the top moves.
More
What we do with the information itself is set out in our Privacy Policy. The Information Commissioner’s Office publishes plain guidance on cookies at ico.org.uk.