Cookie & GDPR Notice

Effective date: 16 September 2026

1. What cookies are

Cookies are small text files that a website can store on your device. They are widely used to make websites work, to remember preferences, and to measure or personalise content. Similar technologies (such as pixels) work in comparable ways; in this notice, "cookies" includes these technologies.

2. What this website uses

  • Strictly necessary functions. The website itself is a static site and does not set first-party analytics cookies. Your browser may store local data temporarily while you use the forms.
  • Advertising and measurement (Meta Pixel). Pages on this website may include the Meta Pixel, which helps measure the effectiveness of advertising campaigns. The Pixel may set cookies and share data with Meta Platforms, Inc. You can learn about Meta's practices in Meta's own privacy documentation and manage ad preferences in your Meta account settings.
  • Third-party content. Fonts (Google Fonts) and icons (Font Awesome CDN) are loaded from third-party servers, which receive your IP address as part of serving those files.

3. Your choices

You can control or delete cookies through your browser settings. Blocking cookies may affect how parts of the website function. Where required by law (for example, in the EEA or the UK), non-essential cookies and similar technologies should only be set with your consent; if you have not consented to marketing cookies, you can withdraw consent at any time by contacting us and by adjusting your browser settings.

4. Legal bases and GDPR rights

Data collected through cookies and forms is processed as described in our Privacy Policy. Depending on the context, we rely on your consent and/or our legitimate interest in operating and promoting our services. You have the rights set out in the Privacy Policy, including access, correction, erasure, restriction, objection, portability and withdrawal of consent.

5. Contact

Questions about this notice or your data: support@arvionna.com. You also have the right to lodge a complaint with your local supervisory authority (in the UK, the Information Commissioner's Office; in Luxembourg, the CNPD).