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No analytics, no tracking pixels, no advertising tags. This site sets one small cookie of its own, described just below, and only if it has moved you to your language. Nothing from any other company loads inside our pages, so no other company can set a cookie through them either. That includes the booking calendar on the contact page, which is our own.
Why there is no banner from us
Dutch law (Article 11.7a Telecommunicatiewet, implementing the ePrivacy Directive) requires consent before storing information on your device or reading what is already there, unless it is strictly necessary to deliver what you asked for. Most sites need that consent because they run analytics or advertising. We run neither, so we have nothing of our own to ask you about, and a site-wide banner asking for permission we do not need would be theatre.
The booking calendar
The contact page lets you book a call directly. That calendar is ours: it runs on this site, loads nothing from anyone else and stores nothing on your device. When you book, your name, your email address, the time you chose and anything you wrote are kept so the call can happen, and you and we are each sent a calendar invitation by email. The privacy policy says who hosts that and who delivers the email.
What we do instead of analytics
We do not measure you. We look at our own server logs when something is broken, and at Google Search Console for our own pages, which tells us about search results and nothing about individual visitors. Neither involves storing anything on your device. The privacy policy covers what those logs contain and how long they live.
The one cookie we set: your language
The first time you arrive on an English page, the site may move you to the same page in your
own language, judged from the languages your browser says you read and the country your
connection comes from. When it does, it stores one cookie, wpb_geo, so that it
never does it again: if you then choose English with the flag at the top, English is what you
keep. It holds the value 1 and nothing else, no identifier and nothing about you,
lasts a year, is only ever sent back to this site, and is never set on a visit where nothing
was moved. It exists only to carry out the one thing you asked the site for, reading it in your
language, which is why it needs no consent under Article 11.7a Telecommunicatiewet. Search
engines and other automated visitors are never moved and never get it.
Apart from that, your browser caches pages, images and fonts from this site so it does not have to download them twice. That is ordinary caching, not a cookie; it carries no identifier and tells us nothing. You can clear either whenever you like.
Links and forms that leave this site
Two places hand you to something else, and each is described in the privacy policy:
- The booking calendar on the contact page. Described above: ours, and it stores nothing on your device.
- The quote form. What you type is emailed to us. Filling it in stores nothing on your device.
- The newsletter form on the blog. Submitting it posts your address to our newsletter service, which may set a cookie of its own on its domain when it replies. That is described where it happens, and you only meet it if you subscribe.
Articles sometimes link to other websites. Once you follow one, that site's rules apply, and we have no say in what it stores.
If this ever changes
This page changed three times in September 2026, each time in the same release as the thing it describes and never after it: on the 19th, when a booking calendar from Calendly was embedded; on the 21st, when the language cookie arrived; and on the 21st again, when that calendar was replaced by our own and the Calendly passages came out. If we ever add something else, you will get a real choice before it runs, not a pre-ticked box, and this page will change first. Our build refuses to publish if a tracking script appears while this page still says there is none, so the two cannot drift apart.
Questions
Write to [email protected], or complain to the Autoriteit Persoonsgegevens if you think we have this wrong.