What Cookies Actually Are

Cookies are small text files that websites store on your device. They remember information about your visit—things like your language preference or items in a shopping cart. Most websites use them because they make the browsing experience smoother.

Think of cookies like a bookmark with some notes scribbled in the margin. When you return to a site, those notes help the website remember where you left off and what you were interested in.

Different Types We Use

Why We Use These Technologies

Zentravox Prime uses cookies for several practical reasons. Essential cookies keep our forms working and help us remember that you're logged in as you move between pages. Without them, you'd have to re-enter information constantly.

Analytics cookies show us patterns in how people use the site. For example, if we notice that most visitors struggle to find our contact information, we know we need to make it more prominent. These insights come from aggregate data—we're looking at overall trends, not tracking individual users.

Marketing cookies help us understand whether our advertising reaches the right audience. When someone clicks on one of our ads and then visits the website, cookies help us connect those two events. This tells us which marketing efforts actually work and which ones waste our budget.

The Technical Details

First-Party vs. Third-Party

First-party cookies come directly from Crysalt.it.com. We set these ourselves and control what they do. Third-party cookies come from other services we use—like analytics platforms or advertising networks. These companies have their own privacy policies that govern how they use the data.

Session vs. Persistent Cookies

Session cookies disappear when you close your browser. They're temporary—useful for things like keeping items in your cart as you browse. Persistent cookies stick around for a set period (anywhere from days to years). They're the ones that remember your login details or language preferences between visits.

Other Tracking Technologies

We also use web beacons (tiny invisible images) and pixels that help us track email opens and website visits. Local storage and session storage are browser features that work similarly to cookies but can hold more information. All of these serve similar purposes to cookies—they help us understand how people use our website and services.

Third-Party Services We Work With

Several external services help us run Crysalt.it.com effectively. Google Analytics tracks website traffic and user behavior patterns. These services set their own cookies and operate under their respective privacy policies.

We've chosen these partners carefully, but we don't control their data collection practices. If you want detailed information about how they handle your data, you'll need to check their individual privacy policies.

How Long We Keep Cookie Data

Essential cookies typically last for the duration of your browsing session. Analytics cookies might persist for up to two years, which helps us identify long-term trends. Marketing cookies often last between 30 days and a year, depending on the advertising platform.

When you use the "Decline All Non-Essential Cookies" button, we delete existing tracking cookies and set a preference cookie that tells our system not to set them again. This preference cookie itself needs to persist—otherwise, we wouldn't remember that you opted out.

Managing Your Cookie Preferences

The button at the top of this page removes all non-essential cookies from your browser and prevents us from setting new ones. Your choice gets saved in your browser's local storage, so you won't need to repeat this action every time you visit.

You can also manage cookies through your browser settings. Most browsers let you block all cookies, delete existing ones, or get notified before a site sets a new cookie. Keep in mind that blocking all cookies might break some website features.

Browser-Specific Instructions

• Chrome: Settings → Privacy and security → Cookies and other site data
• Firefox: Settings → Privacy & Security → Cookies and Site Data
• Safari: Preferences → Privacy → Manage Website Data
• Edge: Settings → Cookies and site permissions → Manage and delete cookies

Mobile browsers have similar options, usually found in the Settings or Privacy sections.

Do Not Track Signals

Some browsers send "Do Not Track" signals to websites. Currently, there's no industry standard for how websites should respond to these signals, so our site doesn't automatically honor them. However, you can use the opt-out button on this page to achieve the same result.

Changes to This Policy

We update this policy occasionally to reflect changes in our practices or legal requirements. When we make significant changes, we'll update the "Last updated" date at the top of this page. For major revisions, we might also add a notice on our homepage for a few weeks.

We recommend checking back periodically if you're interested in how we handle cookies and tracking. The URL for this page remains constant, so you can bookmark it for easy reference.