Cookie notice

Scope

This notice is about pleezpay.com only. We use the word “cookies” loosely, for real cookies and for local storage or any similar technology a browser offers. Questions go to [email protected].

The record we always keep

• Name: pleezpay_cookie_preferences_v1, held in local storage.
• Contents: your answer on analytics (yes or no) and the time you gave it.
• Why it is needed: without it we couldn’t honour your answer, or recall it next time.
• Lifetime: no built-in expiry, since it is not a cookie. It stays until you clear it in your browser; you can also change the answer it holds at any point (see below).

Analytics, only with your yes

Nothing analytical runs by default: it starts only after you actively say yes. From then on, our marketing pages load Google Tag Manager, which can in turn load whichever Google Analytics tags we have set up in our container.

Those tags can process:

• online identifiers, and details of your device and browser;
• a rough location, inferred from your IP address;
• the page that sent you here, the pages you open and what you do on them;
• the times all of this happened.

We look at the results to learn how visitors use the site.

Changing your answer

Saying no costs you nothing: the whole public site, enquiry forms included, works the same. To reopen the question now, use this button:

Clearing this site’s data in your browser works too. When we find no saved record on a later visit, the question comes back.

What Google does with analytics data

Once you have said yes, Google handles the analytics data under Google’s own service terms, possibly on servers in the United States or elsewhere. Which cookies are set, how long the data is kept and how it is used can vary with the tags we set up in Google Tag Manager and with Google’s settings for the service. We check our configuration periodically, and should the purpose or the kinds of data change in a material way, this notice will change with them.

Do Not Track and Global Privacy Control

No answer is treated as no, so analytics stays off for anyone who hasn’t chosen. The banner doesn’t read the legacy Do Not Track header or the Global Privacy Control signal as a separate input. Where a law makes a supported signal binding, we honour it in the way that law sets out.