Cookie Policy
This Cookie Policy explains how AllConsumer ("AllConsumer," "we," "us," or "our") uses cookies and similar technologies on AllConsumer.com (the "Site"). It should be read together with our Privacy Policy and, if you are a US resident, our Detailed US Privacy Policy, which explain how we handle personal information more generally.
By continuing to use the Site, you consent to our use of cookies as described below. If you do not agree, you can disable cookies in your browser or stop using the Site.
What Cookies Are
A cookie is a small text file that a website places on your device when you visit it. Cookies let a site recognize your browser on a later visit, remember your preferences, and understand how the site is being used.
We also use related technologies that work the same way, including pixel tags (also called web beacons or clear GIFs), local storage, and software development kits. In this policy, "cookies" refers to all of these.
Cookies set by AllConsumer are called first-party cookies. Cookies set by another company through our Site — for example an analytics or advertising provider — are called third-party cookies. We do not control third-party cookies, and the companies that set them handle the resulting data under their own privacy policies.
Why We Use Cookies
Strictly necessary cookies
These are required for the Site to work. They support core functions such as page navigation, load balancing, security, and remembering information you entered on a form. The Site cannot function properly without them, and they cannot be switched off through our Site.
Analytics and performance cookies
These help us understand how visitors find and use the Site: which pages are viewed, how long visitors stay, which links are clicked, and where errors occur. We use this information in aggregate to improve our content and navigation.
We use Google Tag Manager to load and manage these tags, including Google Analytics. Google's handling of this data is described in Google's Privacy Policy and How Google uses information from sites or apps that use our services.
Advertising and targeting cookies
We and our advertising partners may use cookies to measure the performance of our advertising, to limit how often you see a given ad, and to show you advertising that is more relevant to your interests on our Site and elsewhere.
Google, as a third-party advertising provider, uses a cookie known as the DART cookie to serve ads based on your visits to this Site and other sites on the internet.
Cookies and Your Personal Information
A cookie by itself does not contain your name, address, or other directly identifying information. However, if you provide personal information to us — for example by submitting a request form — a cookie may act as an identifier that links that information to your browser, device, or IP address.
Our cookies cannot read data from your hard drive, cannot retrieve information from cookies set by other websites, and cannot be used to deliver a virus or other malicious code.
For details on what personal information we collect, why we collect it, who we share it with, and the rights you may have — including the right to opt out of the sale or sharing of personal information — see our Privacy Policy and Detailed US Privacy Policy.
How to Control Cookies
Through your browser. Every major browser lets you see the cookies you have stored, delete them, block them from specific sites, or block them entirely. The controls are usually under Settings → Privacy:
Please note that if you delete cookies relating to the Site, we may not recognize you when you return. If you disable cookies entirely, some features of the Site may not work.
Through industry opt-out tools. To opt out of interest-based advertising from participating companies:
Through Google. You can opt out of Google Analytics with the Google Analytics Opt-out Browser Add-on, and manage Google's advertising cookies at Google Ads Settings.
Do not sell or share my personal information. US residents can submit a request through our Do Not Sell or Share My Personal Information form.
Opting out of interest-based advertising does not mean you will stop seeing ads — it means the ads you see will be less relevant to you. Opt-outs are stored in a cookie, so clearing your cookies or switching browsers or devices will require you to opt out again.
Do Not Track
Some browsers offer a "Do Not Track" setting. There is currently no common industry standard for how websites should respond to those signals, and the Site does not respond to them at this time. You can still control cookies using the methods described above.
Changes to This Policy
We may update this Cookie Policy from time to time to reflect changes in the technologies we use or in applicable law. Changes take effect when posted to this page, so please check back periodically.
Contact Us
If you have questions about this Cookie Policy or how we use cookies, contact us at legal@AllConsumer.com.