Cookie Policy
Like nearly every shop on the internet, this site writes a few small files to your browser while you read. They keep the page working smoothly between clicks and they tell us, in numbers rather than names, which sections people actually read. Those numbers are how we decide what to explain better about Vitaboost and its month-long course, and this page explains exactly what is stored.
What a cookie actually is
A cookie is a short text file that a site asks your browser to keep. It holds a value — a session identifier, a setting, a counter — and it is sent back the next time you open the same site. It cannot read the rest of your device, it cannot see your other tabs and it holds no name, phone number or payment detail.
The kinds we use
- Necessary. Keep your session alive as you move between the main page and this one, and stop the order form being submitted twice by mistake.
- Preference. Remember small choices, such as whether you have already closed a notice, so the page does not repeat itself.
- Statistical. Count visits, entry pages and time on page in aggregate, which shows us where readers lose interest.
- Advertising. Where a campaign brings you here, an identifier records that the visit came from that campaign — never who you are.
What we do not do with them
We do not build a personal profile, we do not follow you around unrelated websites, and we do not pass cookie data to anyone who would use it for their own advertising. Statistics reach us as totals: how many people opened the ingredients section, not which person did.
Switching them off
Every browser lets you refuse or delete cookies. In Chrome, Edge and Opera the setting sits under Privacy and security; in Firefox under Privacy; in Safari under Preferences and then Privacy. You can block everything, block only third-party files, or clear what is already stored — and you can set the browser to clear them each time it closes.
One thing worth knowing: if you block the necessary files, parts of the site stop behaving properly. The order form may lose what you typed, and confirmation messages may not appear. Blocking only the statistical and advertising ones leaves everything working.
Third-party files
Some pages load a video player or an analytics script, and those services may set files of their own under their own rules. We keep such elements to a minimum and add none that is not needed for the page to do its job.
Questions
If you want to know precisely what is stored during your visit, or you would like a file removed, write to [email protected]. We answer in plain language, not in jargon.