Cookie Policy

What Are Cookies?


​​Cookies are small text files sent by our servers to your browser when you access our services. They help us recognize your device, maintain your session (so you don’t have to log in repeatedly), remember your preferences, and provide you with a smoother and more personalized experience.

Without cookies, many essential website features—such as shopping carts, secure logins, and language settings—would not work properly.

How We Use Cookies?


We use cookies for the following purposes:

  1. Session & Security (Essential)
    Required to authenticate users, protect user data, and enable core website functionality (e.g., maintaining shopping carts, allowing file uploads).
    Rejecting these cookies will prevent the website from functioning properly.
    Examples: session_id

  2. Preferences (Essential)
    Remember your language, region, or other display settings to enhance your browsing experience.
    The site will still work if you reject these cookies, but some features may not behave as expected.
    Examples: frontend_lang 

  3. Interaction History (Optional)
    Track how you interact with the site (pages viewed, campaigns that brought you to the site) to help us improve services.
    Examples: im_livechat_previous_operator_pid, utm_campaign, utm_source 

  4. Advertising & Marketing (Optional)
    Show relevant ads, measure ad performance, and help improve our marketing efforts. Some third-party services may install additional cookies. You can opt out via the Network Advertising Initiative.
    Examples: __gads, __gac (Google)

  5. Analytics (Optional)
    Understand how visitors use our site to improve user experience, via tools like Google Analytics.
    Examples: _ga, _gid, _gat (Google)

Managing Cookies:


​​You can set your browser to alert you whenever a cookie is sent or to block all cookies entirely. Please check your browser’s Help section for details.

Note: Rejecting essential cookies may affect website functionality.

We currently do not respond to “Do Not Track” signals, as no uniform standard exists for compliance.