Your Privacy Choices

These apply to this browser on this device. They are stored in a first-party cookie — we have no way to recognise you across devices unless you are signed in, and inventing one in order to remember that you want to be left alone would be a strange thing to do.

Reading your current choices…

We do not sell your personal information, and we do not share it for cross-context behavioral advertising. We have never done either. There is no advertising pixel, analytics script or tag manager anywhere in this product — the only cookie it sets is the one that keeps you signed in.

So the opt-out controls above currently switch off something that is not happening. We built them anyway. A control that already exists is one nobody has to remember to build on the day someone arrives with a tracking pixel, and that is exactly the day it would be forgotten. If that ever changes, this page changes with it — and the choice you made here will already be on file.

We do not knowingly collect personal information from anyone under 16, and we have never sold or shared the personal information of a consumer we knew to be under 16.

If your browser or an extension sends the Sec-GPC signal, we read it on every request and treat it as an opt-out of sale and sharing. California names GPC as a valid opt-out mechanism in the CPRA regulations (11 CCR §7025), which means a business that can see it and ignores it is ignoring an opt-out it received.

We deliberately do not read it as a blanket refusal of everything. It is a specific signal about sale and sharing, and stretching it to cover analytics and marketing consent would be us deciding what you meant.

Two are strictly necessary — they keep you signed in and remember the choices on this page. Neither needs consent under the ePrivacy Directive Art. 5(3) or its UK equivalent, and asking for consent to store your refusal would be circular.

There are no others. No analytics script, no advertising pixel, no tag manager — which is why you were not asked to dismiss a banner to read this page. If that ever changes the new cookies appear in this table and the switches above start doing something.

Opting in, and back out. Non-essential categories are off until you switch them on — we never treat carrying on browsing as agreement, and we do not ask twice once you have answered. Switching one back off is the same control you granted with, and takes effect on the next page load: the tag is not rendered at all, so the request to the vendor is never made rather than made and then ignored.

Refusing costs you nothing. No feature is withheld, no page is blocked and the price does not change.

Clearing your browser’s cookies clears your choices here too, and the page will ask again — which is the correct behaviour, but worth knowing before you wonder why the switches reset.

The switches above are the ones that can be honoured by a click. Access, deletion, correction, portability, objection and withdrawal of consent need us to find you first, so they go through the privacy request form — or email support@kinetel.io.

If you are one of our customers’ shoppers rather than one of our customers, your request belongs with the brand that shipped your order. They are the controller of that data and we act on their instructions; the product gives them a tool to answer you directly.