Cookie Policy
By using the Viscar.pl website, you consent to the use of cookies in accordance with this Cookie Policy. If you do not agree to our use of cookies, you should change your browser settings accordingly or stop using the website.
What are cookies?
Cookies are small files that are saved and stored on your computer, tablet or smartphone when you visit various websites on the internet. A cookie usually contains the name of the website it comes from, the cookie's "lifetime" (meaning how long it exists), and a randomly generated unique number used to identify the browser connecting to the website.
What do we use cookies for?
The Viscar.pl website uses cookies for various purposes:
- to make the Viscar.pl website faster and easier to use,
- to store products in the shopping cart
- to analyze website usage
- to collect anonymous, aggregated statistics that help us understand how people use our website and improve its functionality and content.
- to identify the customer in order to process the order
How long are cookies stored?
The Viscar.pl website uses two types of cookies – temporary and persistent. Temporary cookies remain in your browser for the duration of the session. Persistent cookies are stored in your browser for a longer period of time (a week, month, year or more)
How can I change cookie settings?
Most web browsers are initially configured to accept cookies automatically. However, you can change your browser settings so that cookies are blocked – entirely or in part, for example only third-party cookies – or so that you receive a notification each time cookies are sent to your device. Please note, however, that blocking the cookies we use may negatively affect your experience on the website; for example, you may be unable to access certain areas or may not receive personalized information while browsing. You will also prevent us from collecting anonymous information about how our websites are used so that we can continually improve their content.
Third-party cookies.
The Viscar.pl website uses third-party files (e.g. Facebook, Google, Twitter). The rules governing the use of these files are set out in the privacy policies of those entities.