What are cookies and similar tools?
Cookies are small pieces of information that a website may store in a browser. Similar technologies can include local storage, pixels and device identifiers. They may support core site operation, preferences, measurement or other functions. Their actual use depends on the website and third-party services deployed.
Which tools does this site use?
A verified inventory is not yet available for the future published website. The current pages are static prototypes, but local preview behavior should not be assumed to describe live hosting, analytics, embedded content, contact forms or marketing tools.
How should tools be grouped?
If used, categories may include strictly necessary functionality, saved preferences, site measurement and marketing or embedded third-party content. These are planning categories only; they do not state that VG Shipping currently uses any particular tool.
For each non-essential purpose, the final implementation must assess applicable consent or other requirements in the markets served. A category label alone is not a substitute for a clear explanation of the actual technology.
How can visitors manage choices?
Most browsers provide controls to remove or block stored data. Blocking some storage may affect site functions. If the live website uses technologies that require visitor choice, it must provide an appropriate preference or consent control before those tools are enabled, together with a way to revisit the choice.
This prototype does not display a functioning cookie-preference control. No button here is presented as one.
What about third-party tools?
Fonts, videos, maps, analytics, chat services, form providers and other embeds can involve their own requests or storage. Before publication, list only services actually present, link to their relevant notices where useful and explain the choices available to visitors.
When will this notice change?
The final policy should show an effective date, a verified contact channel and a review process for newly added or removed tools. It should be read with the Privacy Policy, which will explain how personal information is handled more broadly.