Cookies on this site.

The small files this site stores on your device, what each one does, and how to turn them off.

Last updated 16 August 2026

What a cookie actually is

A cookie is a small text file a website stores on your device. Most of them do dull, necessary jobs: remembering that you are logged in, keeping a booking form from losing what you typed, stopping the same page loading twice.

Some do more than that, and those are the ones worth explaining. This page lists every cookie this site sets, grouped by what it is for.

Cookies the site cannot work without

These keep the site functioning. Blocking them breaks things like booking a call or staying signed in, which is why there is no option to switch them off.

[COOKIE NAME]

Keeps your session working as you move between pages.

Set by GoHighLevel, which hosts this website. Expires after [DURATION].

[COOKIE NAME]

Detects fraud and processes the transaction securely on pages involving payment.

Set by Stripe. Expires after [DURATION].

Cookies that count visits

These tell us how many people visit, which pages they read, and where they gave up. They are about the site, not about you: we use them to find the page that is losing people, not to build a picture of any individual.

[COOKIE NAME]

Counts a visit and records which pages were viewed in it.

Set by [PROVIDER]. Expires after [DURATION].

Cookies that follow you

These let advertising platforms recognise you on other sites, so an ad can be shown to someone who has already been here. They are the only cookies on this page that leave it.

[COOKIE NAME]

Lets visits to this site be matched to adverts shown elsewhere.

Set by [PLATFORM]. Expires after [DURATION].

Turning them off

Every browser lets you block or delete cookies, and the setting applies to every site you visit rather than just this one:

  • Chrome: Settings, then Privacy and security, then Third-party cookies.
  • Safari: Settings, then Privacy.
  • Firefox: Settings, then Privacy and Security.
  • Edge: Settings, then Cookies and site permissions.

Blocking everything will break the booking calendar and anything else that has to remember you between pages. Blocking third-party cookies only is the setting most people want.

Want the detail rather than the summary? Our privacy policy covers what we do with the data itself, how long it is kept, and the rights you have over it.

When this page changes

Every tool added to this site can bring its own cookies, so this list is reviewed whenever the site changes and the date at the top is updated when it does.

If something here looks wrong, or you want to know what a particular cookie is doing, email [email protected] and you will get a straight answer.