A cookie is a small file that a website places on your computer or phone to remember something. Without cookies your cart would be empty as soon as you click to the next page. Below is which cookies we use, what for, and what you can switch on or off yourself.
What we do not do
We have no tracking pixels and no social media buttons watching along. We do not sell your data to anyone, we do not buy profiles from others, and we do not link your visit to your name or your order.
There are three things we do need to ask you about: translation, a visitor counter and measuring our own adverts. All three are off until you switch something on, and all three you can switch off again later. Below is what each part does.
The cookies on this shop
The names followed by three dots get a string of characters added that differs per shop or per visit. That is a technical detail, not extra data about you.
Translation into your own language
The shop is written in Dutch. To show it in German, English, French or one of the other languages, we use Google Translate. That does not run on our server: your browser fetches a script from Google for it, and in doing so Google sees your IP address and which page you are reading. That data goes to the United States and falls under Google's privacy policy.
That is why we ask first. If you say no, none of this happens: no script is loaded and no address goes out the door. The buttons, the cart and the messages at checkout are then still in your language, because those translations sit on our own server. Only our own texts, product descriptions and explanations stay in Dutch.
The same applies to looking up the country for your IP address. We do that with the company ip-api.com, only to determine in which language to greet you, and only if you have allowed translation. Without permission we only look at the language setting your browser sends along, and that never leaves our server.
The visitor counter
We want to know how many people visit the shop and which pages are read. Not to track you, but because otherwise we would be working in the dark: a page nobody finds needs to change, and we can only see that if we can count it. For this we use Google Analytics, measurement G-84N8PBY4HL.
What goes to Google with this: your IP address, which pages you open during this visit, how you arrived, and roughly what kind of device you use. What is not in it: your name, your address, your email address or what you ordered. We see numbers, not people.
If you say no, the measurement script is not loaded. Not loaded and switched off, but not retrieved at all: no request containing your IP address then goes to Google either.
How we load those two
The visitor counter and the ad measurement are placed on the page with Google Tag Manager (container GTM-TVR7LD3W). That is not itself a measurement but a box that measurements go into: it saves us having to make a website change for every adjustment.
That box only opens if you said yes above to statistics or to advertising. If you say no to both, nothing is retrieved from Google and so nothing can come out of that box either.
Our adverts on Google
We advertise our own items on Google. To see which advert leads to an order, Google places a tag on our pages for this (Google Ads, AW-18451654633). Without that measurement we would not know which advert earns its money and which we would be better off stopping.
If you say no, that tag is not loaded. You will still see our adverts if you search on Google, as that is separate from this; we just will no longer know whether you came in via an advert.
Paying and shipping
If you click through to the payment page, you end up with Mollie. There, Mollie's own cookies and privacy policy apply; we have no influence over that. As soon as you are back in the shop, the cookies from the table above apply again.
If you ever choose a pickup point from the carrier, the map for that comes from Sendcloud. We only place it on the page once you click for it yourself.
Changing or withdrawing your choice
Your choice is fixed for six months; after that we ask again. You can change it in the meantime whenever you like, as often as you want, and it costs you nothing.
Cookie preferencesIf you switch something off, we remove the cookies that go with it right away: the translation engine's cookie, the visitor counter's, or the ad measurement's. Withdrawing consent should actually clean something up, otherwise what was just opted out of would stay in place. The cookies needed for the cart and checkout remain; without those you cannot order anything, and the law does not require permission for those.
Removing cookies in your browser
You can also delete cookies yourself or block them in advance. This works in every browser via the settings, usually under "Privacy" or "Privacy and security". In Chrome, Firefox, Safari and Edge it is under the website data settings. Keep in mind that the cart will then become empty as soon as you click to another page; that is not the shop's fault but the block's.
Questions
Want to know what a particular cookie does, or do you think something in this list is not right? Send us a message, and we will look into it and fix it. Our privacy policy describes what else we do with your data.
Last updated on 5 October 2026.
