Legal
Last updated 9 October 2026
What cookies and similar technologies are
Cookies are small text files stored on a device by a website. Similar technologies include local storage, session storage, pixels and scripts that recognise a device or record activity.
Some technologies are necessary to provide a requested service. Others measure audiences, personalise content or support advertising and may require consent.
Current Pixele website setup
At 9 October 2026, Pixele uses cookieless Framer Analytics and has configured Google Analytics 4 (GA4) with consent-first controls. GA4 is currently disabled while final event-delivery testing is completed. The Google tag does not load and no GA4 analytics data is sent, including when an earlier stored preference allowed analytics.
The inspected project does not include Meta Pixel, Google advertising tags, advertising scripts, booking embeds, video embeds, chat tools, heatmaps, third-party forms or A/B testing added by Pixele.
The site contains a Pinterest domain-verification meta tag. This verifies ownership of the domain and does not itself set a cookie or track a visitor.
The native Framer contact form uses Framer’s built-in spam protection. No separate project-added tracking cookie, webhook or campaign-attribution field was found in the inspected implementation.
Framer Analytics
Framer Analytics measures page views, daily unique visitors, top pages and referral sources without cookies or persistent visitor identifiers.
Framer states that it hashes the visitor’s IP address and user agent with a daily rotating secret. The secret is deleted and replaced each day, so it is not used to recognise a visitor over time.
Google Analytics 4
Pixele has configured the GA4 property Pixele Website using Measurement ID G-KLXREQRWZ9. Enhanced measurement is enabled in the property, but the website implementation is currently disabled and does not load the Google tag or send events. If GA4 is enabled later with consent, enhanced measurement may measure page views, scrolls, outbound clicks, site searches, video engagement and file downloads where those actions occur.
The prepared GA4 implementation uses Basic Consent Mode v2, but GA4 is currently disabled for every visitor. The Google tag is not loaded and no analytics request is sent. Advertising storage, advertising user data and advertising personalisation remain denied, and this implementation does not add advertising trackers.
While GA4 remains disabled, the website does not set GA4 cookies. If GA4 is enabled later after analytics consent, Google may set the first-party cookies _ga and _ga_KLXREQRWZ9 to distinguish browsers and maintain session information. Google documents a default lifetime of up to two years, although browser controls, consent withdrawal and implementation settings can shorten it.
GA4 is not currently receiving website analytics data. If it is enabled later with consent, GA4 may receive page URLs, referral information, device and browser information, approximate location derived from network information and interaction events. Pixele has disabled Google signals and advertising-personalisation signals in the prepared implementation.
Essential platform storage
The consent manager stores the visitor’s analytics choice in local storage under pixele_cookie_consent_v2 for up to 180 days. This strictly necessary preference prevents the website from asking on every visit and does not identify the visitor to Pixele.
Framer’s public page runtime also checks a Framer editor preference in local storage so authorised editors can open editor tools. The inspected runtime did not create that preference for ordinary visitors. Framer may use strictly necessary technical processing to deliver, secure and protect the website and its forms.
Consent controls
The consent interface remains available, but analytics activation is disabled while final testing is completed. Visitors can continue without analytics and open Manage preferences to review the current setting. A later release must restore explicit accept and reject controls before GA4 is enabled.
A Cookie settings link in the shared footer reopens the controls. The current implementation keeps analytics denied and removes the known first-party GA4 cookies where the browser permits it.
Your browser controls
You can use Cookie settings in the website footer to change analytics consent. You can also use browser settings to view, block or delete cookies and site data. Clearing site data will remove the saved preference and the website will ask again on a later visit.
Changes and contact
Pixele will review this policy when website technology changes. Questions about cookies or website privacy can be sent to joe@pixele.co.uk.