What a cookie is
A cookie is a small file that this website stores on your device to remember something from one page to the next: the language you chose, whether you have already answered the cookie notice, or whether you arrived from an advertisement.
How we ask for your permission
The first time you visit, you will see a notice with three options of the same size and in the same order: accept all, keep only the necessary ones, or customise. Until you choose, measurement and advertising are denied by default: no cookie is installed other than the strictly necessary ones.
Which cookies we use
| Strictly necessary — no consent required | They remember the language you browse in (ox_lang, one year), store your cookie choice (cookie_consent, in your browser’s local storage) and protect the forms against abuse. Without them the site does not work. |
| Analytics — consent required | Google Analytics 4 (cookies _ga and _ga_*): how many people visit each page, where they come from and how long they stay. We never send it your name, your email or your phone number. |
| Advertising and attribution — consent required | They tell us which advertisement brought an enquiry, so that we do not pay twice for the same thing. This includes our own cookie ox_origen (ninety days, holding the source of the visit) and, if you accept, Meta’s cookies (_fbp, _fbc) and Google’s campaign identifiers. |
If you decline analytics and advertising, ox_origen still records the source of your visit in your browser only and is not sent to any third party.
Google Consent Mode v2
This site uses Google Consent Mode, version 2. All four permissions (analytics, advertising, user data and personalisation) start out denied and are granted only if you accept. If you decline, Google receives a signal that there is no consent and limits by itself what it can collect.
How to change your mind
You can delete this site’s cookies from your browser settings; the next time you visit, the notice will appear again and you can choose differently. From your browser you can also block all cookies, although some parts of the site will then stop working as they should.
How long they last
Session cookies disappear when you close the browser. Persistent cookies last thirteen months at most, in line with the guidance of the European data protection authorities, except the language cookie, which lasts one year.
Third-party cookies
Measurement and advertising providers set their own cookies when you consent, and they are responsible for them under their own policies. We do not access the data they collect outside this website.
Contact
For any question about this policy, write to us at info@orionxsport.com. How we process your personal data is explained in the Privacy Policy.