Cookies and tracking

This site sets no cookies of its own, uses no statistics or analytics, has no advertising pixels and does not remember who you are between visits. Sending a customisation ticket does not install cookies. What you build in the configurator lives in the page's memory: reload and you start again.

The typefaces are hosted on this site too, rather than on Google's servers, so your browser never has to contact a third party — or hand it your IP address — just to draw the text.

When you add a piece to the basket, the page loads the PayPal payment module. At that point PayPal sets its own technical and security cookies: they keep the payment session open and help prevent fraud.

These are cookies necessary to provide the service you asked for — paying — and so they do not require prior consent. Until you add something to the basket, that script is not even loaded.

The full rules are PayPal's own, available on its site in the privacy and cookies section.

The links to the Instagram profile are ordinary links: they take you away from here and embed nothing in the page. No Instagram content is loaded inside the site, so until you click, no request goes to Meta. Once you land on Instagram, that platform's rules apply.

A consent banner is needed when a site installs profiling cookies or third-party measurement tools. There are none here: the only possible cookies are PayPal's technical ones, which European rules and the Italian supervisory authority's guidelines exempt from consent because they are strictly necessary to deliver the service requested. Asking for consent that is not needed would only make the visit more annoying.

If statistics or marketing tools were added in future, a banner with a free choice would appear and this page would be updated accordingly.

Every browser lets you view and delete stored cookies, or block them outright: the setting is usually under "Privacy and security". Block PayPal's cookies, though, and payment on the site stops working.