Cookies Policy – Big Megahertz

Last updated: August 14, 2025

This Cookies Policy explains how Big Megahertz (“we”, “us”, “our”) uses cookies and similar technologies on bigmhz.com (the “Site”). This policy should be read together with our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service. By using the Site, you agree to the use of cookies as described here.

1. What Are Cookies?

Cookies are small text files stored on your device by your browser. They help websites function, remember your preferences, and understand how the site is used. Related technologies (such as local storage, pixels, and device identifiers) may be used for similar purposes; we refer to all of these as “cookies.”

2. Why We Use Cookies

Essential operation: To keep you signed in, process requests, protect accounts, and ensure the Site works as intended.
Preferences and features: To remember settings (e.g., language or layout) and improve your experience.
Performance and analytics: To understand Site usage, detect errors, and improve performance.

3. Types of Cookies We Use

Strictly Necessary Cookies: Required for core functionality (e.g., authentication, security). These cannot be switched off because the Site will not function properly without them.
Functional Cookies: Enable enhanced features and remember user choices.
Performance/Analytics Cookies: Help us measure traffic and usage. Data is aggregated to improve the Site.

4. Cookies and SMS Verification

Cookies do not send SMS. Cookies may support secure login and session integrity that are necessary to complete the one-time SMS verification during registration. SMS itself is handled separately.

5. Cookie Duration

Session cookies: Expire when you close your browser.
Persistent cookies: Remain on your device for a set period or until you delete them.

6. Managing Cookies

You can control cookies through your browser settings, including blocking or deleting them. If you block essential cookies, parts of the Site may not work correctly. Instructions vary by browser and device.

7. Do Not Track

Your browser may offer a “Do Not Track” (DNT) setting. Because there is no common industry standard for DNT, we do not currently respond to DNT signals.