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Cookie Policy

What cookies are, which ones Market Latch uses, why we use them, and exactly how to control or switch them off.

Last updated: 18 July 2026·Effective: 18 July 2026·Applies to: marketlatch.com

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1. What Are Cookies?

Cookies are small text files a website stores on your device (computer, tablet, or phone) when you visit. They let the site remember your actions and preferences — and let the site owner understand how the site is being used — over a period of time, so you do not have to re-enter things on every page or every return visit.

Cookies set by the site you are visiting are called first-party cookies. Cookies set by another domain — an analytics or advertising provider, for example — are called third-party cookies. Cookies also differ by lifespan: session cookies are deleted when you close your browser, while persistent cookies remain for a set period or until you delete them.

We also use “cookies” loosely here to include similar technologies such as pixels, tags, local storage, and software development kits that perform comparable functions.

2. How We Use Cookies

Market Latch uses cookies to keep the site working correctly, understand how visitors use it so we can improve it, measure whether our own advertising is effective, and remember your preferences. We group every cookie into one of four categories:

Only necessary cookies are active by default. Analytics, marketing, and preference cookies are set only after you consent, wherever consent is legally required in your jurisdiction.

3. Necessary Cookies

These cookies are essential for the website to work. Without them, core functions — navigating pages, keeping the site secure, remembering items you are about to purchase — would break. Because they are strictly necessary, they do not require consent and cannot be switched off through our cookie controls, though you can still block all cookies at browser level (which may break parts of the site).

4. Analytics Cookies

Analytics cookies help us understand how visitors find and use marketlatch.com — which articles are read, which services and products attract interest, how people move through the site, and where the experience frustrates them. This is the data we use to decide what to write, build, and fix next.

Google’s handling of data collected through Google Analytics is described in Google’s Privacy Policy.

5. Marketing Cookies

Marketing cookies let us measure whether the advertising we run — for Market Latch itself — actually works, and let us reach people who have shown interest in what we do. Market Latch is a digital advertising practitioner, so we use the same tools we manage for clients, held to the same consent standards.

Setting a marketing cookie never means we have shared your name or email with an advertising platform. These cookies use anonymous or pseudonymous identifiers. You can decline them in our cookie controls, and you can manage ad personalisation directly at Google My Ad Center and in your Meta ad preferences

6. Preference Cookies

Preference cookies (sometimes called functionality cookies) remember choices you make so the site feels consistent and personalised on your return.

These improve convenience but are not essential. Declining them simply means the site will not remember these preferences between visits.

7. Third-Party Cookies

Some cookies are set by trusted third parties whose tools we use. We do not control these cookies directly; they are governed by each provider’s own policy.

Where a provider only becomes active once a particular feature launches (such as the payment processor when the store goes live), its cookies appear only from that point.

9. Managing Cookies

You have full control over cookies. Beyond our on-site consent controls, you can manage cookies in several ways:

A trade-off worth knowing: blocking all cookies — including necessary ones — at browser level can break site features such as staying logged into a purchase flow or completing checkout when the store is live. Blocking only optional categories keeps the site fully functional while limiting tracking.

10. Browser Controls

Each browser manages cookies slightly differently. Their official help pages explain exactly how to view, delete, and block cookies:

Most browsers also offer a “private” or “incognito” mode that discards cookies at the end of each session, and a “Do Not Track” signal that we respect where technically supported.

11. Updates to This Policy

We may update this Cookie Policy when we add features (such as launching the digital product store), change providers, or in response to changes in law or best practice. The “last updated” date at the top of this page always reflects the current version.

Material changes to the categories of cookie we use, or to how consent is handled, will be reflected here and, where required, surfaced again through the on-site consent control so you can review your choices.

12. Contact Information

Questions about this policy, about how your data is handled, or requests to exercise any of the rights above should go to:

Related policies: Terms of Service · Refund Policy · Cookie Policy

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