How cookies and similar technologies are used.

Cookies are small files stored by a browser. Similar technologies include local storage, pixels, scripts, tags, and other browser-based identifiers.

Some are set by oOMF! and some are set by third-party services loaded by the site.

• Essential or functional technologies that help forms, security checks, page behaviour, and basic site features work.
• Analytics technologies that help understand traffic, content performance, device behaviour, and conversion paths.
• Attribution technologies that help connect enquiries with campaigns, referral sources, and landing pages.
• Third-party technologies that may load through embedded reviews, maps, booking links, fonts, analytics, or tag management.

The website may use Google Tag Manager, Google Analytics, Site Kit, Google Maps or review integrations, Calendly links or booking tools, hosting/security tools, and a small number of first-party browser storage items.

• UTM parameters, referrer data, gclid, gbraid, and wbraid values may be stored with an enquiry when supplied by the browser or URL.
• Analytics events may measure page views, clicks, form starts, form submissions, phone clicks, booking clicks, and other site interactions.
• Google Maps or Google review resources may load when review or map-related features are shown or interacted with.
• Booking tools may set their own cookies or storage when a booking page or embedded booking experience is opened.
• Local storage or first-party cookies may keep lightweight display or case-study behaviour consistent during a visit.

Most browsers let you block, clear, or limit cookies and local storage. Blocking these technologies can reduce tracking, but some features may behave differently or lose saved behaviour.

You can also use browser privacy settings, device advertising settings, and available third-party opt-out tools to manage some analytics or advertising identifiers.

Questions about cookies or tracking can be sent to [email protected] or raised by phone on 0466 976 663.

For broader information about enquiry data and how it is used, see the Privacy Policy.