Cookie policy

Every cookie and storage key this website is capable of setting, what it does, how long it lasts, and how to change your mind. The list below is generated from the same definition the cookie banner uses, so the two cannot disagree.

your current choice

You have not made a choice yet. Until you do, only strictly necessary cookies are set.

Strictly necessary

Always on — no consent required

Required for the site to work and to remember the choice you make here. Set by this website only, never shared.

Name	Type	Purpose	Duration
dg_consent	First-party cookie (with a matching local-storage key as a fallback)	Stores your cookie choice so you are not asked on every page.	180 days
dg_csrf	First-party session cookie	Set only on the contact page. Protects the enquiry form against cross-site request forgery.	Until the browser is closed

Analytics

Consent required

Aggregate measurement of which pages are read, so the site can be improved. Off unless you turn it on.

Nothing is set in this category today. No cookie, pixel, tag or storage key of this kind currently exists on this site. Allowing the category records your permission for the future; if such a technology is ever introduced, this policy is updated with its name, purpose and duration before it is switched on.

Advertising

Consent required

Would allow the Microsoft Advertising UET tag to measure whether an advertisement led to an enquiry. Off unless you turn it on.

What a cookie is, and what else counts

A cookie is a small text file a website asks your browser to keep. The same consent rules apply to anything else that stores data on your device or reads data from it — local storage, session storage, pixels and device fingerprinting — so this policy covers all of them, not only cookies in the strict sense.

The legal basis for each category

Under Section 89(3) of Act No. 127/2005 Coll. on electronic communications, implementing the ePrivacy Directive, storage on your device requires your prior consent unless it is strictly necessary to provide a service you have asked for. The strictly necessary category above relies on that exemption. Everything else waits for consent under Article 6(1)(a) GDPR, and refusing is exactly as easy as accepting.

How your choice is recorded

Your choice is stored in a first-party cookie named dg_consent for 180 days, with a matching local-storage key as a fallback if your browser blocks cookies. It records only which categories you allowed, when, and a version number — it contains no identifier for you and is never sent to a third party. If we ever change the categories, the version number changes and you are asked again rather than having an old answer applied to a new question.

Microsoft Advertising and consent mode

This site implements Microsoft Consent Mode v2. In practice that means the signals ad_storage and analytics_storage are set to denied before anything else runs, and are only updated to granted if you allow the corresponding category.

No Microsoft UET tag identifier is configured on this site at present, so no advertising tag loads at all — not before consent, and not after it. The consent mechanism above is nevertheless real and already in place, so that if advertising measurement is introduced later it is governed by your choice from the first request.

Turning cookies off in your browser

You can also block or delete cookies in your browser settings. Blocking the strictly necessary cookie means the site cannot remember your consent choice, so you will be asked again on each visit, and the contact form’s cross-site request forgery protection may prevent submission.

Questions

Write to info@digitalgrooove.com. How personal data is handled more generally is set out in the privacy policy.

Last reviewed: 31 August 2026.