Cookie Policy

Last Updated: May 11, 2026

Effective Date: May 11, 2026

Cookie Policy

This Cookie Policy is intended to provide you with information about how OneClick Code, LLC, ("Company," or “us”) uses cookies and similar tracking technologies on our websites, applications, or other services ("Services") so that you can make an informed decision whether to consent to them or opt out as applicable. This Cookie Policy supplements our Privacy Policy and should be read together with it. Capitalized terms not defined here have the meanings given in our Privacy Policy. If you decide to utilize Services, then your use of those will be governed by an Access Agreement or similar use agreement. In the event of any conflict between this Cookie Policy and the terms of an Access Agreement or other agreement governing your use of Services shall control.

This Cookie Policy describes what cookies and similar technologies are, what categories of tracking technologies we use and why; how those technologies are classified under California and Colorado privacy law; how to manage your preferences, including through opt-out preference signals; and where to find an itemized list of current tracking technologies.

For information about your broader privacy rights, the categories of personal information we collect, how we use and disclose personal information, and how to contact us, please refer to our Privacy Policy.

1. What Are Cookies and Similar Technologies

1.1  Cookies. Cookies are small text files that are stored on your browser or device when you visit a website. Cookies set by us are called "first-party" cookies; cookies set by a third party on our Services are called "third-party" cookies. Some cookies are deleted when you close your browser ("session cookies"); others remain on your device for a set period or until you delete them ("persistent cookies").

1.2 Web Beacons and Pixels. Small, transparent images or pieces of code embedded in web pages, emails, or advertisements to record interactions.

1.3 Local Storage and Session Storage. Technologies that store information on your device to support functionality or preferences.

1.4 Software Development Kits (SDKs). Code integrated into mobile applications to support functionality, analytics, or advertising.

1.5 Device Identifiers. Unique identifiers associated with your device or browser, including mobile advertising identifiers.

1.6 Fingerprinting and Similar Techniques. Techniques that recognize a device based on its configuration or behavior.

For simplicity, we refer to these technologies collectively in this Cookie Policy as "Trackers."

2. Categories of Trackers We Use. We use the following categories of Trackers. For an itemized list of specific Trackers currently deployed on the Services, their operators, their durations, and their classification under California privacy law, see Appendix A.

2.1 Strictly Necessary Trackers

2.1.1. Purpose. These Trackers are essential to provide the Services and enable basic functions such as page navigation, secure login, session management, traffic distribution, and protection against fraud and abuse.

2.1.2. Examples of Use. Maintaining session state, authenticating users, load balancing, bot protection, and security monitoring.

2.1.3. California Law Classification. If California law is applicable to you, these Trackers are deployed through service-provider arrangements under Cal. Civ. Code § 1798.140(ag) and do not result in a "sale" or "sharing" of personal information under Cal. Civ. Code § 1798.140(ad) or (ah).

2.1.4. Your Choice. Because these Trackers are strictly necessary for the Services to function, they cannot be disabled through our Tracker preference tools. You may disable them through your browser settings, but doing so may cause parts of the Services to stop working.

2.2 Performance and Analytics Trackers

2.2.1 Purpose. These Trackers help us understand how visitors interact with the Services, including which pages are visited, how users navigate between pages, what content is viewed, and how the Services perform technically.

2.2.2 Examples of Use. Web analytics, diagnosing technical issues, measuring page performance, and improving the Services.

2.2.3 California Law Classification. If California law is applicable to you, depending on configuration and contractual terms with the provider, these Trackers may or may not result in a "sale" or "sharing" of personal information under Cal. Civ. Code § 1798.140(ad) or (ah). Current classifications are identified on a per-Tracker basis in Appendix A.

2.2.4 Your Choice. You can disable Performance and Analytics Trackers through your browser settings, our Tracker preference tools, where available (see Section 4), an opt-out preference signal as described in Section 3, and any opt-out methods identified in our Privacy Policy. Disabling these Trackers may limit our ability to analyze and improve the Services but should not materially affect core functionality.

2.3 Functional Trackers

2.3.1 Purpose. These Trackers enable enhanced functionality and personalization, such as remembering your preferences, language settings, region, or display options.

2.3.2 Examples of Use. Remembering your preferred language; keeping you logged in between sessions where you select that option; delivering typography and other design elements.

2.3.3 California Law Classification. If California law is applicable to you, these Trackers generally do not result in a "sale" or "sharing" of personal information under Cal. Civ. Code § 1798.140(ad) or (ah). Some Functional Trackers provided by third parties may transmit data (such as IP addresses) to their providers; see Appendix A for specifics.

2.3.4 Your Choice. You can disable Functional Trackers through your browser settings or our Tracker preference tools. Doing so may affect certain features or require you to re-enter preferences on each visit.

2.4 Advertising and Targeting Trackers

2.4.1 Purpose. These Trackers deliver advertisements relevant to you, limit the number of times you see a given ad, measure the effectiveness of advertising campaigns, and support cross-context behavioral advertising as defined by Cal. Civ. Code § 1798.140(k) and targeted advertising as defined by Colo. Rev. Stat. § 6-1-1303(25).

2.4.2 Examples of Use. Showing ads tailored to your interests on our Services or third-party sites; measuring whether an ad led to a purchase or other action; building audience segments for advertising.

2.4.3 California Law Classification. If California law is applicable to you, these Trackers result in a "sale" and/or "sharing" of personal information under Cal. Civ. Code § 1798.140(ad) and (ah) and constitute "sale" and/or "targeted advertising" under Colo. Rev. Stat. § 6-1-1303(23) and (25). You have the right to opt out of these activities as described in Section 3.

2.4.4 Your Choice. You can opt out of Advertising and Targeting Trackers through your browser or device settings, our Tracker preference tools, where available (see Section 4), an opt-out preference signal as described in Section 3, Industry opt-out tools described in Section 5, and any opt-out methods identified in our Privacy Policy. Opting out of these Trackers does not mean you will no longer see ads; you may see generic, non-targeted ads instead.

2.5 Social Media Trackers

2.5.1. Purpose. These Trackers are set by social media platforms that we integrate into the Services through share buttons, embedded content, social login, or similar features. They allow you to share content, engage with social media platforms, and authenticate using third-party credentials.

2.5.2. Examples of Use. Social share buttons, embedded social media content (such as videos, posts, or feeds), and social login functionality.

2.5.3. California Law Classification. If California law is applicable to you, Social Media Trackers may result in a "sale" and/or "sharing" of personal information under Cal. Civ. Code § 1798.140(ad) and (ah) because they often transmit data to the operating social media platform for that platform's own purposes, which may include cross-context behavioral advertising. Current classifications are identified on a per-Tracker basis in Appendix A.

2.5.4. Your Choice. You can manage Social Media Trackers through your browser or device settings, the social media platform's own privacy controls, our Tracker preference tools, where available (see Section 4), an opt-out preference signal as described in Section 3. Disabling Social Media Trackers may prevent you from using the associated social sharing or embedded content features on the Services.

3. Opt-Out Preference Signals

3.1 Recognition of Opt-Out Preference Signals (California). We recognize and process valid opt-out preference signals, including the Global Privacy Control (GPC), as a request to opt out of the sale and sharing of personal information for the browser or device that sends the signal.

3.2 Display of Opt-Out Signal Processing. When we receive a valid opt-out preference signal from your browser or device, we will indicate on our Services that we have processed your opt-out preference signal as a valid opt-out request.

• Scope and Limitations of Opt-Out Preference Signals.

3.4.1. Opt-out preference signals generally apply to the specific browser or device on which the signal is enabled and may not carry over to other browsers or devices you use unless you separately configure those devices.

3.4.2. If you are logged into your account when we receive the signal, we will, to the extent feasible, apply the opt-out to your account across devices associated with that account.

3.4.3. We may ask you to log in or provide additional information so that we can apply your opt-out preference more broadly across devices or identifiers we have associated with you.

3.6 Do Not Track Signals. Some browsers transmit a "Do Not Track" ("DNT") signal. Because there is no uniform standard for how to respond to DNT signals, we do not currently act on DNT signals alone. We do, however, honor the opt-out preference signals described in this Cookie Policy.

3.7 Third-Party Tracking Across Websites. Third parties (such as analytics and advertising providers) may collect personally identifiable information about an individual California consumer's online activities over time and across different websites when the consumer uses the Services. See Appendix A for information about specific third-party Trackers.

4. Managing Trackers

4.1 Browser Settings. Most web browsers allow you to view what Trackers are stored on your device and delete them, block Trackers from specific sites or all sites, block third-party Trackers, and clear all Trackers when you close your browser. Refer to your browser's help documentation for instructions specific to your browser.

4.2 Device Settings. Mobile devices typically include settings to limit ad tracking; reset mobile advertising identifiers; an d control app-specific tracking permissions. Refer to your device's help documentation for instructions.

4.3 Tracker Preference Tools. Where available, the Services may provide a Tracker banner or preferences center that allows you to manage certain categories of Trackers. Our preference interface is designed to present choices with symmetry and without deceptive design.

4.4 Opt-Out Preference Signals. As described in Section 3, we recognize and honor valid opt-out preference signals, including the Global Privacy Control.

4.5 Effect of Disabling Trackers. If you block or delete Trackers, some features of the Services may not function correctly, and preferences you set through Trackers may need to be reset each time you visit.

5. Industry Opt-Out Tools

In addition to the controls described in Section 4, you may use the following industry-run opt-out tools to manage interest-based advertising across many participating providers:

Network Advertising Initiative: optout.networkadvertising.org (US)

Digital Advertising Alliance: optout.aboutads.info (US)

DAAC: youradchoices.ca (Canada)

DDAI: ddai.info (Japan)

YourOnlineChoices: youronlinechoices.com (EU/UK)

The Digital Advertising Alliance also offers an application called AppChoices that helps users control interest-based advertising on mobile apps. All of these industry tools are operated by third parties, not by us. We cannot guarantee their effectiveness or availability.

6. Third-Party Trackers and Provider Responsibility

6.1 Third-Party Trackers. We allow certain third-party analytics, advertising, and social media providers to set Trackers on the Services. These third parties may collect information about your online activities over time and across different websites, applications, and services. For the current list of third-party providers and their respective privacy policies, see Appendix A.

6.2 Limits of Our Control. Because third-party Trackers are operated by their respective providers, we cannot fully control how those providers collect, use, or disclose information. Third parties' use of information collected through their Trackers is governed by their own privacy policies, which are linked in Appendix A where available.

6.3 Changes in Third-Party Practices. Third-party providers may change their Tracker configurations, data handling practices, or privacy policies without notice to us. We update Appendix A periodically, but you should consult third-party providers' own privacy policies for the most current information.

7. Changes to This Cookie Policy

We may update this Cookie Policy from time to time to reflect changes in our practices, our Tracker inventory, or applicable law. When we make material changes, we will update the "Last Updated" and "Effective Date" above and provide additional notice as appropriate. For non-material changes, including routine updates to Appendix A as individual Trackers are added, removed, or reconfigured, we may update Appendix A without separately updating the main Cookie Policy text.

8. More Information

For information about your privacy rights, how to submit a rights request, how to contact us, and how we handle personal information generally, please see our Privacy Policy. For specific questions about this Cookie Policy, please contact us using the methods identified in the Privacy Policy.

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