Last updated: August 2026
This page explains what cookies this site uses, what each category does and how you can change your mind. It sits alongside our privacy policy, which covers personal data more broadly. It is written for a UK audience and reflects the Privacy and Electronic Communications Regulations 2003 (PECR), which require your consent before we set any cookie that is not strictly necessary.
What cookies are
A cookie is a small text file that a website stores on your device so it can recognise your browser on a later visit. Similar technologies such as local storage, pixels and software development kits do comparable jobs, and where we refer to cookies below we mean all of them.
The categories we use
| Category | What it does | Consent needed | Typical lifespan |
|---|---|---|---|
| Strictly necessary | Keeps the site secure, balances server load and remembers your cookie choice | No. The site cannot work without these | Session to 12 months |
| Analytics | Tells us, in aggregate, which pages are read and where visitors arrive from | Yes | Up to 24 months |
| Advertising | Serves ads, limits how often you see the same ad and measures whether ads work | Yes | Up to 24 months |
| Functional | Remembers preferences such as a chosen country or currency view | Yes | Up to 12 months |
We do not use cookies to identify you by name, and we do not combine advertising data with anything you send us through the contact form.
Third parties that may set cookies here
Where this site carries display advertising, some cookies are set by companies other than us. The main ones are:
- Google AdSense (Google LLC). Serves and measures ads. Google and other third-party vendors use cookies to serve ads based on your previous visits to this site and other websites. You can turn off personalised ads at Google Ads Settings.
- Google’s advertising partners. Other ad vendors and networks that Google allows to serve ads on this site may set their own cookies. You can opt out of many of them at www.aboutads.info or www.youronlinechoices.com.
- Google Analytics (Google LLC), if enabled. Measures, in aggregate, which pages are read and where visitors arrive from.
Each operates under its own privacy policy, which we encourage you to read, including the Google Privacy Policy and Google’s page on how Google uses information from sites that use its services. Vendors not named here may also appear as our advertising setup changes, and we will keep this list current.
Giving, refusing and withdrawing consent
When advertising is active, visitors in the UK and EEA are shown a Google-certified consent message on their first visit, asking whether they accept advertising and analytics cookies. Rejecting them is as easy as accepting them, and the site remains fully readable either way. You can change your choice at any time through the privacy and cookie settings option that the message provides.
You can also manage cookies in your browser. Chrome, Firefox, Safari and Edge all let you block third-party cookies, delete existing cookies or browse privately, and each publishes step-by-step instructions in its own help pages. For advertising specifically, you can turn off personalised Google ads at Google Ads Settings. UK and EU visitors can also use www.youronlinechoices.com, and www.aboutads.info offers the same sort of opt-out for vendors in other regions.
Do Not Track
There is still no agreed standard for how sites should respond to browser Do Not Track signals, so we do not rely on them. Use the consent banner or your browser controls instead, as those we do act on.
Questions
Email privacy@dixychickeninfo.com or use our contact page. If you are unhappy with how we handle cookies you can complain to the Information Commissioner’s Office at ico.org.uk.
This page is general information about how we use cookies, not legal advice.
About this site: dixychickeninfo.com is an information site. We publish Dixy Chicken menu prices, calorie and nutrition pointers, halal details and branch information for the UK and the other markets the chain trades in. All trademarks, photos and visuals belong to their copyright holders.