Cookie Policy – Mendava

Last updated: 12 November 2026

Cookies are small text files a site stores on your device. We use them to keep the store working, to remember your choices, and — only with your consent — to understand how the site is used.

1. The categories we use

Strictly necessary

These make the store work and cannot be switched off. They keep your basket and session together, remember your cookie choice, and protect checkout forms against fraud. Without them you could not place an order.

Session and cart cookies (WooCommerce)
Login and account session cookies (WordPress)
Cookie-consent preference
Security and anti-fraud tokens

Performance and analytics

Aggregated statistics about pages visited, time on page, and errors. Used only where you accept analytics cookies, and used to improve the store rather than to identify you.

Functional

Remember choices such as your currency, language or recently viewed items, so the site feels continuous between visits.

Marketing

Set by us or by advertising partners to measure campaigns and, where you have consented, to show relevant products elsewhere. If you decline, you will still see advertising — it will simply be less relevant.

2. Third parties

Some cookies are set by services we use: our payment provider (to process checkout securely), our email provider (to measure whether order emails were opened, where enabled), and analytics or advertising partners where you have consented. These providers have their own privacy and cookie notices.

3. Managing cookies

Our banner — accept or decline non-essential categories at any time from the cookie settings link in the footer.
Your browser — every major browser lets you block or delete cookies. Blocking strictly necessary cookies will break the basket and checkout.
Advertising — you can opt out of personalised advertising through your device or browser settings.

4. How long they last

Session cookies disappear when you close the browser. Persistent cookies last from a few days (cart contents) to up to two years (analytics and consent records).

5. Do Not Track

Browsers can send a “Do Not Track” signal. Because there is still no agreed standard for how sites should respond, we do not act on it automatically; use the consent banner or your browser settings instead.