Cookies Policy

We use first- and third-party cookies to improve your browsing experience and offer you interesting content by analyzing your browsing habits. If you continue browsing, we consider that you accept their use. You can change the settings or obtain more information in our Cookie Policy.

A cookie is a small text file stored in your browser when you visit almost any web page. Its purpose is to enable the website to remember your visit when you return to browse that page. Cookies typically store technical information, personal preferences, content personalization, usage statistics, social media links, user account access, etc. The goal of cookies is to tailor website content to your profile and needs; without cookies, the services offered by any page would be considerably diminished. If you wish to learn more about what cookies are, what they store, how to delete or disable them, etc., please refer to “More information about cookies.”

Cookies Used on This Website

Following the guidelines of the Spanish Data Protection Agency, we detail below the use of cookies made by this website in order to inform you as accurately as possible.

Own Cookies

  • Session Cookies
    To ensure that users writing comments on the blog are human and not automated applications. This helps combat spam.
  • PHPSESSID
    This cookie is used by PHP encryption to allow SESSION variables to be stored on the web server. This cookie is essential for the functioning of the site and is deleted when the browser is closed.
  • Technical Cookies
    ELLEN: Used to know if the user has accepted the cookie policy. Duration: 60 days.
  • Web Analytics Cookies
    Google Analytics: These cookies are set by Google Analytics to track website usage. They are not set if you disable cookies for this site. Duration: up to 2 years from last use.

Third-Party Cookies

  • Google Analytics:
    Stores cookies to compile statistics on the traffic and volume of visits to this website. By using this website, you consent to the processing of information about you by Google. Any rights exercise in this regard must be carried out directly with Google.
  • Social Networks:
    Each social network uses its own cookies so you can click “Like” or “Share” buttons.
    • YouTube
    • Twitter
    • Facebook

It is also possible that when you visit a web page or open an email containing an advertisement or promotion of our services or products, a cookie may be installed in your browser. This helps us later show you advertising related to your search, and monitor our ads—for example, the number of times they are viewed, where they appear, at what time they are seen, etc.

Disabling or Deleting Cookies

At any time you can exercise your right to disable or delete cookies from this website. These actions differ depending on the browser you are using. In “Cookie settings for the most popular browsers” you will find a quick guide for the most popular browsers.

Additional Notes

Neither this website nor its legal representatives are responsible for the content or accuracy of the privacy policies that third parties mentioned in this cookie policy may have.

Web browsers are responsible for storing cookies, and you must exercise your right to delete or disable them from there. Neither this website nor its legal representatives can guarantee the correct or incorrect handling of cookies by the aforementioned browsers.

In some cases, it is necessary to install cookies so that the browser does not forget your decision not to accept them. Google Inc. is a company that complies with the Privacy Shield framework, which ensures that all transferred data are treated with a level of protection in accordance with European regulations. You can consult detailed information at this link: (1). If you want information on how Google Analytics uses cookies, see this other link: (2).

For any questions or inquiries about this cookie policy, please contact us via the contact section.

More Information About Cookies

What Is a Cookie?

A cookie is a harmless text file stored in your browser when you visit almost any web page. The utility of a cookie is that the website can remember your visit when you return to that page. Although many people do not know it, cookies have been used for over 20 years, since the first browsers for the World Wide Web appeared.

What a Cookie Is Not

It is not a virus, trojan, worm, spam, spyware, or pop-up window.

What Information Does a Cookie Store?

Cookies do not usually store sensitive information about you, such as credit card or banking data, photographs, your ID number, or personal information. They store technical data, personal preferences, content personalization, etc.

The web server does not associate you as a person but rather your web browser. In fact, if you usually browse with Internet Explorer and then try browsing the same site with Firefox or Chrome, the site will not realize it is the same person because it is associating with the browser, not the person.

Types of Cookies

  • Technical Cookies: The most basic ones, which allow the site to know when a human or an automated application is browsing, when a user is anonymous or registered, and perform basic tasks for any dynamic website.
  • Analytics Cookies: Collect information about the type of browsing you are doing, the sections you use most, consulted products, time slots of use, language, etc.
  • Advertising Cookies: Display advertising based on your browsing, country of origin, language, etc.

Own vs. Third-Party Cookies

Own cookies are generated by the page you are visiting, and third-party cookies are generated by external services or providers like Facebook, Twitter, Google, etc.

What Happens If I Disable Cookies?

To understand the impact of disabling cookies, here are some examples:

  • You will not be able to share content from that site on Facebook, Twitter, or any other social network.
  • The website will not adapt content to your personal preferences, as is often the case in online stores.
  • You will not be able to access the personal area of that site, such as My Account, My Profile, or My Orders.
  • Online stores: You will be unable to make online purchases—they will have to be by phone or in person if available.
  • You will not be able to customize your geographical preferences such as time zone, currency, or language.
  • The website will not perform web analytics on visitors and traffic, making it harder for the site to remain competitive.
  • You will not be able to write in the blog, upload photos, post comments, or rate content. The site will also not know if you are a human or an automated application posting spam.
  • Targeted advertising will not be shown, reducing the site’s ad revenue.
  • All social networks use cookies; if you disable them, you will not be able to use any social network features.

Can Cookies Be Deleted?

Yes. You can not only delete but also block them, either globally or for a specific domain.

To delete cookies from a website, go to your browser’s settings and look for those associated with the domain in question, then proceed to delete them.

Cookie Settings for the Most Popular Browsers

Below is how to access a specific cookie in Chrome. Note: these steps may vary depending on your browser version:

  1. Go to Settings or Preferences via the File menu or by clicking the customization icon at the top right.
  2. Under Advanced, click “Show advanced settings.”
  3. Go to Privacy → Content settings.
  4. Select “All cookies and site data.”
  5. You will see a list of all cookies sorted by domain. To find cookies from a specific domain, enter part or all of the address in the search field.
  6. After filtering, one or more lines with the cookies for that site will appear. Select it and click the X to delete it.

For Edge, Firefox, Safari, Opera, and other browsers, consult your browser’s specific options, as settings may vary slightly between them.