What Are Cookies Anyway?

Cookies are small text files that get stored on your device when you visit a website. They're pretty basic technology—been around since the mid-90s. Think of them as little notes that help websites remember who you are and what you've done.

When you come back to logiconcog.com, these files help us recognize your browser and recall certain information. This might be your language preference, items in your cart, or whether you're logged into your account.

Cookies can't access other files on your computer or spread viruses. They're text files, nothing more. But they do collect certain data about your browsing behavior, which is why we're required to tell you about them.

How We Use Tracking Technologies

We use several types of tracking on logiconcog.com. Each serves a different purpose, and honestly, not all of them are strictly necessary. Here's what we're doing:

Specific Ways We Track Your Activity

Beyond standard cookies, we also use a few other technologies to collect information. Here's what's actually happening when you visit our site:

Session Storage and Local Storage

These work like cookies but store data differently on your device. Session storage clears when you close your browser. Local storage sticks around until you manually clear it. We use these for things like keeping you logged in or remembering form data so you don't lose your progress.

Web Beacons and Pixels

These are tiny, invisible images embedded in our pages and emails. When they load, they send us information about your visit—like your IP address, browser type, and the time you accessed the page. We use them mostly for analytics and to track email engagement.

Third-Party Services

Some features on our site rely on external services that have their own tracking. For example, if we embed a video or integrate with another platform, that service might place its own cookies. We try to limit these, but they're sometimes necessary for functionality.

What Happens If You Block Cookies

Blocking all cookies will definitely increase your privacy. But it'll also break parts of our site. You might not be able to log in, your preferences won't save, and some features simply won't load.

If you want a balance, consider blocking third-party cookies while allowing first-party ones. This lets our site function normally while limiting outside tracking. Most modern browsers make this pretty easy to set up.

Another option is to clear your cookies regularly instead of blocking them entirely. This gives you a fresh start periodically without losing functionality in the moment.

Changes to This Policy

We update this policy when our tracking practices change or when regulations require it. The "Last Updated" date at the top tells you when we made the most recent changes.

If we make significant changes—like adding new types of tracking or extending retention periods—we'll notify you through a banner on our site. For minor updates, we'll just update this page without additional notice.