Cookie policy

Last updated: 18 August 2026

1. What are cookies

Cookies are small text files that are placed on your device when you visit a website. They are widely used to make websites function properly, to work more efficiently, and to provide information to the owners of the website.

2. Cookies we use

We use a limited number of cookies on this website, described below.

Necessary cookies

These cookies are required for the website to function and cannot be switched off. They are typically set in response to actions you take, such as submitting a form, and support security features such as protection against cross-site request forgery. Necessary cookies do not store any personally identifiable information and do not require your consent under applicable law.

Marketing cookies

We use the Meta Pixel (Facebook/Instagram) to understand how visitors interact with this website and to show you relevant Senses Outdoor Living content on Meta's platforms. The Meta Pixel may collect information about your visit, such as the pages you view, and share this with Meta Platforms Ireland Limited. Meta may combine this information with other data it holds about you in accordance with Meta's own privacy policy. Marketing cookies are only placed with your consent, where required by applicable law.

3. Managing cookies

Most browsers allow you to control cookies through their settings, including refusing or deleting cookies. Please note that if you disable cookies, some parts of this website may not function as intended. You can find instructions on how to manage cookies in your browser's help documentation.

4. Changes to this policy

We may update this Cookie Policy from time to time, for example when we introduce new cookies or tools. The version published on this page is the version that applies.

5. Contact

Questions about this Cookie Policy can be sent to info@senses-outdoorliving.nl.

Note: no cookie-consent banner exists on the site yet, and there is currently no way for a visitor to opt in/out of marketing cookies before the Meta Pixel fires. Once the Pixel goes live, that is a compliance gap worth closing with a consent banner — flagging it, not blocking on it.