Cookies use policy
Updated on 31 March 2026
Cookies usage policy
Cookies policy
Our website uses cookies to ensure a better browsing experience on the site.
Here you can see the types of cookies collected by our company and their lifespan.
By reading further, you can consult our policy regarding the use of cookies and obtain detailed information about them.
| Name | Tip: | Purpose | provider | Expiry |
What is a "cookie"?
An "Internet Cookie" (also known as a "browser cookie" or "HTTP cookie" or simply "cookie") is a small file, made up of letters and numbers, that will be stored on a user's computer, mobile terminal or other equipment from which the Internet is accessed.
The cookie is installed by request issued by a web server to a browser (e.g. Internet Explorer, Chrome) and is completely "passive" (it does not contain software, viruses or spyware and cannot access information on the user's hard drive).
A cookie consists of 2 parts: the name and the content or value of the cookie. Furthermore, the duration of a cookie's existence is determined; technically, only the webserver that sent the cookie can access it again when a user returns to the web page associated with that webserver.
First-party cookies are set on the domains you are currently visiting. Third-party cookies are set on domains other than the websites you are visiting, such as cookies set by services used by the domain you are visiting. The information collected by cookies does not include your name, form data or other personal data of this type, but it does contain a unique ID to distinguish one visitor from another, which makes this ID personal data.
Cookies themselves do not require personal information to be used and, in most cases, do not personally identify Internet users.
There are two broad categories of cookies:
Session cookies – these are temporarily stored in the web browser's cookie folder so that it remembers them until the user leaves the respective web page or closes the browser window (e.g. when logging in/out of a webmail account or on social networks).
Persistent cookies – These are stored on the hard drive of a computer or device (and generally depend on the cookie's default lifespan). Persistent cookies also include those placed by a website other than the one the user is currently visiting – known as 'third party cookies' – which can be used anonymously to remember a user's interests so that advertising can be delivered to users in a more relevant way.
A cookie contains information that connects a web browser (the user) to a specific web server (the website). If a browser accesses that web server again, it can read the information already stored and react accordingly. Cookies ensure a pleasant browsing experience for users and support the efforts of many websites to provide convenient services to users: e.g. online privacy preferences, website language options, shopping carts or relevant advertising.
What is the lifespan of a cookie?
Cookies are managed by web servers. The lifespan of a cookie can vary significantly, depending on the purpose for which it is placed. Some cookies are used exclusively for a single session (session cookies) and are no longer retained once the User has left the website and some cookies are retained and reused each time the User returns to the same website ('persistent cookies'). However, cookies can be deleted by a user at any time through the browser settings.
Cookie categories that may be used
Necessary cookies ensure the proper functioning of the website.
Visitor analysis cookies: When a user visits a website, the analytics software provided by a third party generates a visitor analysis cookie. This allows the monitoring of unique users who visit the website and how often they do so, which can be used for statistical purposes.
When we integrate social media plug-ins into the platform, they place social media cookies to enable content playback (e.g. YouTube, Soundcloud), to give you the ability to log in using a third-party service (e.g. Facebook or Google), as well as to give you the ability to like or share a page or product on your favorite social media service.
The Facebook pixel collects the following data, according to https://www.facebook.com/business/gdpr:
-HTTP headers – Any content is included in HTTP headers. An HTTP header is a standard Web protocol that is sent to every browser and server request over the Internet. The HTTP request includes information about IP addresses and information about the web browser, the site location, the document, the referrer, and the site.
-Image-specific data – includes pixel ID and Facebook cookie.
-Button Click Details – include any buttons a visitor clicked on your site, labels on such buttons, and any pages you were taken to when you clicked the button.
-Optional values – Developers and advertisers can also post additional data on demand through individual data events. For example, a custom data event might refer to a conversion value or page type.
– Field names in forms
Performance cookies allow us to analyze the performance and design of the website and detect errors. To achieve this, Google Analytics, Adobe and similar cookies may be used. This type of cookie remembers the user's preferences on the website, so that they do not need to be set each time you visit the website.
Advertising cookies: these cookies transmit information about the viewing of an advertising message and are used to target online advertising. Third-party cookies may also be used to better target advertising. These cookies are anonymous, they store information about the content viewed, not about users.
Cookies are not viruses! They use plain-text formats. They are not made up of pieces of code so they cannot be executed or self-run. Consequently, they cannot be duplicated or replicated on other networks to run or replicate again. Cookies can however be used for negative purposes: they store information about the preferences and browsing history of users, both on a specific site and on several other internet pages, cookies can be used as a form of Spyware. Many anti-spyware products are aware of this fact and constantly mark cookies for deletion as part of their anti-virus/anti-spyware deletion/scanning procedures.
Generally, browsers have integrated privacy settings that provide different levels of cookie acceptance, validity period, and automatic deletion after the user has visited a specific web page.
It is very important to be careful in choosing the most appropriate method of protecting personal information and to use secure Wifi.
Customize your browser settings regarding cookies to reflect a comfortable level of security for the use of cookies. If you do not mind cookies and are the only person using the computer, you can set long expiration times for storing browsing history and personal access data. If you share access to the computer, you can consider setting your browser to delete individual browsing data each time you close the browser. This is an option to access websites that place cookies and delete any browsing information when you close your browsing session. Install and update antispyware applications regularly.
Disabling and refusing to accept cookies may make certain websites impractical or difficult to visit and use. Also, refusing to accept cookies does not mean that you will no longer receive/see online advertising.
Useful Links:
Cookie settings in Internet Explorer
http://www.youronlinechoices.com/ro/
Cookie settings in Safari web and iOS
The IAB has provided the website below specifically to supply information on privacy issues related to online advertising: http://www.youronlinechoices.com/ro/
Comprehensive information on how organizations use cookies is available at: www.allaboutcookies.org
