Last updated: 21 August 2026
This notice explains what this website stores in your browser. It is short, because this site does very little.
The short version
If you are just reading the site, we set no cookies at all.
We checked the live site’s responses and no cookies are set on a normal visit to the home page, the Contact page or a blog article. There is no analytics on this website, no advertising tracking, no Google Analytics, no Google Tag Manager, no Meta Pixel and no session recording. We do not track you across other websites and we do not build a profile of you.
Because we set nothing that needs your consent, there is no cookie consent banner on this site. If that ever changes, we will add one and update this notice first.
When cookies are used
Cookies only come into play in two situations, and neither applies to an ordinary visitor reading the site.
1. If you are a Zylax administrator logging in
Anyone signing in to the WordPress dashboard gets standard login cookies (names beginning wordpress_ and wp-settings-). These keep you signed in and remember your dashboard preferences. They are strictly necessary for the dashboard to work. Ordinary visitors never receive them, because the public cannot register an account on this site.
2. Cloudflare security cookies
The website is delivered through Cloudflare, which protects it from attacks and abusive bots. Cloudflare may set its own strictly necessary cookies, most commonly:
__cf_bm— distinguishes real people from bots. Expires after about 30 minutes.cf_clearance— recorded if you are shown and pass a security challenge.
These are security cookies, not tracking cookies, and Cloudflare states they are not used for advertising. We did not see them set on our test requests, so most visitors will not receive them. They appear when Cloudflare’s protection decides a request needs checking.
What about comments?
This website does not accept comments. Commenting is switched off across the whole site, so the comment cookies that WordPress would normally offer to set — the ones that remember your name and email address for next time — are never created here.
Things that are not cookies, but you should know about
A few parts of the page are fetched from other companies’ servers. That does not set a cookie, but your browser does have to connect to them, which reveals your IP address.
- Google Fonts. The site’s typefaces are loaded from fonts.googleapis.com and fonts.gstatic.com. Your browser connects to Google to download them, so Google receives your IP address and basic browser details. Google states it does not use Google Fonts requests to build advertising profiles. If you would prefer this not to happen, we can host the fonts on our own server instead — email us and say so.
- Cloudflare. As the site’s delivery network, Cloudflare processes the IP address of every request. Cloudflare’s network error reporting is also switched on, which sends a small number of failed-connection reports back to Cloudflare.
- Emoji fallback. If your browser cannot display emoji, WordPress fetches emoji images from s.w.org. Modern browsers never make this request.
- Social share links. Blog articles have share buttons for Facebook, X and LinkedIn. These are plain links. Nothing is sent to those platforms unless you click one, and after that their own terms and cookies apply.
Local storage
Some page features may use your browser’s local storage to remember small interface settings. This stays on your device, is not sent to us, and contains no personal information.
A note on the enquiry form
Sending us an enquiry does not set a cookie. It does, however, create a record: the email the site sends us is kept in a delivery log inside the website database for 14 days before being deleted automatically. Our Privacy Policy explains exactly what that log contains.
How to control cookies
You are always in charge of what your browser accepts. Every major browser lets you view, block and delete cookies:
- Chrome: Settings, then Privacy and security, then Third-party cookies
- Safari: Settings, then Privacy
- Firefox: Settings, then Privacy & Security
- Edge: Settings, then Cookies and site permissions
Blocking cookies will not stop you reading this site or sending us an enquiry. It will prevent administrators signing in to the dashboard.
More information
How we handle personal data generally is set out in our Privacy Policy. If you have a question about anything here, email [email protected].
