Cookie Policy

Last updated: 9 October 2026

This policy explains how doganxietysolutions.com uses cookies and similar technologies. It describes how the site works as of the date above.

What cookies are

Cookies are small text files a website saves in your browser. Similar technologies, such as local storage, do a similar job. Some are essential for a site to work. Others are used for things like analytics or advertising.

The short version

  • We ask before setting any cookie that isn’t needed for the site to work.
  • If you agree to analytics, Google Analytics sets cookies that help us understand how people use the site.
  • If you say no, the only cookies we set are the small ones that remember your choice. If you don’t choose, we set none.
  • We don’t use advertising cookies, and we don’t sell personal information or share it for targeted advertising.

Cookies the site can set

Your cookie choice

  • When you choose in our cookie banner, we save your choice in a few small cookies so we don’t ask on every page. Their names start with cmplz_ and wp_consent_, and they last a year. They’re strictly necessary and hold only your choices, such as whether analytics is allowed.

Analytics, only if you agree

  • Google Analytics sets two cookies: _ga, which tells visits apart using a random identifier, and _ga_ followed by our account ID, which keeps track of the current visit. Both last up to 2 years.
  • They tell us things like which pages people read, how long they stay and how they found the site. They don’t contain your name or email address.
  • Google processes this data for us. You can read how in How Google uses information from sites that use its services.

If you leave a comment

  • When you tick the box to save your details, WordPress stores your name, email address and website in cookies so the form is filled in next time. They last just under a year.
  • Their names start with comment_author_, comment_author_email_ and comment_author_url_.

If you log in

  • Login is for site administrators. WordPress and our security plugin, Wordfence, set cookies to keep the session signed in and secure.

Local storage

  • Our page builder may keep small items in your browser’s local or session storage so page features work. They aren’t used to identify or track you.

Other services

  • Google Search Console. Google gives us totals about how our pages appear in Google search. This doesn’t set cookies on our site.
  • Google Fonts. Our fonts load from Google’s servers, so Google receives your IP address when your browser requests them. This doesn’t set cookies on our site.
  • Amazon. Some pages show product images loaded from Amazon’s servers, so Amazon receives your IP address when your browser requests them. When you click an affiliate link, you leave our site and go to Amazon. Amazon then sets its own cookies, including one that records you arrived from us. Amazon’s own cookie and privacy notices cover those cookies.
  • Embedded content. If a page includes content from another site, such as a video, that site may set its own cookies when you load or play it.

Consent, wherever you are

  • Everywhere. We use the same approach for every visitor: strictly necessary cookies only, unless you agree to analytics in our cookie banner. You can change your mind at any time using the cookie settings option on the site, and we’ll stop setting analytics cookies from then on.
  • EEA, UK and Switzerland. This meets the rule that cookies which aren’t strictly necessary need your consent first.
  • United States. Some state laws, including California’s, let you opt out of the sale or sharing of personal information and of targeted advertising. We don’t do either, so there’s nothing to opt out of.

Managing cookies

You can also block or delete cookies in your browser settings. Most browsers let you clear existing cookies, block third-party cookies or block all cookies. If you block all cookies, some features, such as saved comment details, will stop working.

To stop Google Analytics on every site you visit, you can install Google’s Google Analytics opt-out browser add-on.

Changes

We’ll update this page before we add any new cookies or tracking tools.

More information

Our Privacy Policy explains how we handle personal information. You can also email us at [email protected].