Cookie Policy

Cookies are small text files a website leaves in your browser so it can recognise the same visitor on the next page. This site uses very few of them and none that follow you around the internet afterwards. If you have arrived here from a page about Viracor in Tunisia and want to know what was stored while you read it, the short answer is below, followed by the exact steps for clearing it out.

What we actually store

  • Technical cookies — they keep the page working: your language, your place in the layout, and the protection that stops the order form being submitted by a robot. Without these the site breaks.
  • Statistical cookies — anonymous counters that tell us how many people opened the ingredients block or stopped halfway down the page. They carry no name and no phone number.
  • Session cookies — short-lived markers that disappear the moment you close the tab.

What we do not do with them

We do not sell cookie data, we do not hand it to advertising networks, and we do not use it to rebuild who you are. Nothing you type into the order form is written into a cookie: the name and number you leave go straight to the consultant who calls you and live nowhere in your browser.

Turning them off

Every browser lets you refuse cookies or delete the ones already stored, usually within a minute:

  • Chrome — Settings, then Privacy and security, then Third-party cookies and Delete browsing data.
  • Safari — Settings, then Safari, then Block All Cookies, or Clear History and Website Data.
  • Firefox — Settings, then Privacy & Security, then Cookies and Site Data.
  • Edge — Settings, then Cookies and site permissions, then Manage and delete cookies.

Private or incognito windows discard everything automatically when you close them.

What changes if you block them

The pages still open and you can still read every word. What may stop working smoothly is the order form, which relies on a technical cookie to tell a real visitor from an automated script. If the form refuses to send, allowing cookies for this address is usually the fix.

Keeping this page current

If we ever add a tool that writes something new to your browser, it will be listed here before it goes live rather than afterwards. Questions about any of this go to [email protected], where somebody reads them at any time of day.

Published: August 23, 2026 Updated: August 23, 2026