Cookies on This Cheap Adult Traffic Site
Last updated: 3 August 2026
This page states the cookie position of apgrimes.co.uk precisely rather than generically, and the position is unusually short: the site runs one analytics tool and sets the two cookies that come with it. There is no advertising tag, no remarketing pixel, no social widget, no session recording and no cross-site profiling, because the site carries no ad slots and sells nothing. What follows names both cookies with their purpose and lifetime, explains what the buttons pass to the destination when you click out, and sets out how to refuse all of it from your browser regardless of what any website offers you.
What cookies are
A cookie is a small text file that a website asks your browser to store on your device and send back on subsequent requests. The mechanism exists because HTTP itself is stateless: without something like a cookie a site cannot tell that two page loads came from the same visitor. Cookies cannot execute code and cannot read files on your device, but they can be used to recognise a browser across visits, which is why they attract regulation.
First-party cookies are set by the site whose address is in your address bar. Third-party cookies are set by another domain whose content or script the page loads, and those are the ones capable of following a browser across unrelated sites. By lifetime, session cookies vanish when you close the browser while persistent cookies remain for a set period. Similar technologies including local storage, session storage and tracking pixels achieve comparable results through different mechanisms and are treated the same way in this policy.
Cookie categories, and where we sit
Strictly necessary. Cookies without which a site cannot function: session identifiers, load balancing, security tokens, and the record of a consent choice. These do not require consent because the service cannot be delivered without them. This site sets none, because static pages need no session state.
Analytics. Cookies that count visitors and measure which pages are read. This is the only category we use, and it is the reason the two cookies described below exist.
Functional. Cookies remembering preferences such as language or display settings. This site has no preferences to remember.
Advertising and tracking. Cookies that build a profile across sites for ad targeting. We set none, and we do not intend to: the site carries no ad slots.
The two cookies this site sets
Both come from Google Analytics 4, which we use to see which comparisons get read and which get abandoned. Neither is set by any other party, and there are no others.
_ga stores a randomly generated client identifier so that three visits from the same browser are counted as one reader rather than three. It is a persistent first-party cookie with a lifetime of two years, refreshed on each visit. It contains a random string and a timestamp, nothing that originates from you.
_ga_4T4ZDHBS8L is the property-specific companion. It holds session state for this particular Analytics property: when the current session began and how many sessions this browser has had. It is also persistent with a two-year lifetime.
Neither cookie records your name, your email address or anything you type, because there is nothing here to type into. Neither is readable by another website. What Google receives from them is a page-level record of visits, referrers, device type and approximate location derived from IP address, which Google Analytics 4 discards after processing rather than storing.
You can verify this in about a minute. Open your browser's developer tools, go to the storage or application panel, and look at the cookie list for this domain while reading the Buy Cheap Adult Traffic comparison or any other page here. Two entries are the expected result, and if you find more we would like to hear about it at [email protected].
What we pass to the destination when you click a button
Our commercial buttons work through parameters attached to the destination URL, not through cookies stored here. The parameters travel in the link itself, are visible in your status bar before you click, and carry nothing that identifies you.
There are four of them. The source parameter names this domain, so the destination knows the visit came from here. The medium parameter is set to referral, marking it as an editorial referral rather than paid media. The campaign parameter names the topic page. The content parameter names which button was pressed, so a click from the comparison table is distinguishable from one in the header. None of the four contains an identifier for you, a session, or anything derived from your device.
Once you arrive at the destination, that site sets its own cookies under its own domain and its own policy applies. An advertising network will typically set a session cookie for its account area, a cookie recording the referral for attribution, and whatever security cookies its infrastructure requires. We have no control over those, no visibility into them, and no ability to delete them for you. Read the policy of the network you are registering with, particularly if you are also going to operate as a publisher there.
How to refuse them
Three routes work, and none of them costs you anything on this site: nothing here breaks without cookies, because there is nothing to log into.
Google publishes a browser add-on that stops Analytics collecting data from your browser on every site that uses it, available at tools.google.com/dlpage/gaoptout. It is the cleanest option if you want a permanent answer rather than a per-site one.
Browser-level blocking works too. Firefox with Enhanced Tracking Protection set to strict, Safari with Prevent cross-site tracking, and Brave block analytics collection by default. Clearing site data for this domain removes both cookies immediately, and they will simply be set again on your next visit unless you also block them.
If we ever add a category beyond analytics, a consent mechanism will appear before the script does, this page will name the new cookies, and the date at the top will change. We will not add a tag first and document it afterwards.
Controlling cookies yourself
Browser settings override anything a website offers, and are worth knowing regardless of this site. In Chrome, cookie controls sit under Settings, Privacy and security, Third-party cookies, where you can block third-party cookies entirely or clear data for a specific site. In Firefox, Settings, Privacy and Security offers Enhanced Tracking Protection with a strict mode that blocks cross-site trackers by default. In Safari, Settings, Privacy includes Prevent cross-site tracking, on by default, plus a per-site data list. In Edge, Settings, Cookies and site permissions provides the equivalent controls.
Two things are worth understanding before you block everything. Clearing cookies signs you out of sites that rely on them, including advertising platform accounts, which is inconvenient rather than harmful. And private or incognito windows discard cookies when the window closes but do not hide your IP address from the sites you visit, so they are a storage control rather than an anonymity tool.
Related policies and contact
Cookies are one category of personal data among several. What else the site processes, on what legal basis, for how long and what rights you have over it is set out in the privacy policy. Why the commercial buttons exist and what the tracking parameters are for is explained in the affiliate disclosure. The sourcing rules that govern what gets published here are in the editorial policy, the desk behind them is described on the about page, and the analyst who writes the research is on the author page. Questions about anything on this page, or a report that the site stored something it should not have, go to [email protected], and other routes are listed on the contact page.