Legal

Cookies policy

This page explains the cookies and similar technologies used on the Clos Saint Conti website.

Last updated: 26 August 2026

What is a cookie?

A cookie is a small file stored on your device when you visit a website. It may allow the website to work, remember a preference or measure audience.

Necessary cookies

The website uses local storage and cookies strictly necessary for operation: cart, security, language preference, technical admin session and consent choice storage.

These necessary technologies do not require prior consent when they are essential to the requested service.

Analytics

This website uses Cloudflare Web Analytics to measure its traffic. The tool sets no cookie and writes nothing to your device: for each page viewed it reports the page address, the referring page, technical performance measurements, the browser type, the operating system, the device type and the country inferred from the connection.

You are assigned no identifier and no tracking takes place across websites. On those terms, audience measurement falls under the consent exemption granted to traffic statistics, so the tool runs without waiting for your choice.

Technical error monitoring, on the other hand, remains subject to your acceptance, because it can carry the context of a request.

No advertising or marketing profiling tool is used.

Third-party services

The map on the Contact page is loaded from Google Maps and may therefore place third-party trackers. The website embeds no social content and no third-party video.

Manage your choices

A consent banner appears on your first visit and collects your choice before any non-necessary tracker is activated. Your decision is kept in your browser's local storage; clearing it brings the banner back.

You can also configure your browser to block or delete cookies. Some features, such as the cart, may then be degraded.

Retention

Necessary cookies are retained only for as long as useful to provide the service. Your consent choice is kept for at most thirteen months, in line with the French CNIL recommendation, then asked again.