Cookie Policy

What cookies are, the kinds of cookie a website like this one may use, and how to control them in your browser.

Last updated: 2 August 2026. This policy is effective from 2 August 2026.

About this policy

This policy explains how cookies and similar technologies are used on our business website at business.tickethaul.com, which is operated by Zo Republic Limited, trading as Tickethaul, a company headquartered in London that trades in the United Kingdom, across Europe and in the United States. Our consumer marketplace at tickethaul.com and our ticket checkout at shows.tickethaul.com use cookies and will have their own cookie policy and consent tool, which we will publish before those services go live. This policy sits alongside our privacy policy, which covers personal data more broadly.

One page is intended to serve visitors in all of those places. Where the rules differ, the section on regional consent below explains how.

What cookies are

A cookie is a small text file that a website asks your browser to store on your device. When you return to the site, or move between pages, the browser can send that file back. It lets the site remember small pieces of information, such as whether you have already dismissed a banner.

Some cookies are set by the site you are visiting. Others are set by other companies whose content or services the page loads. Related technologies, including local storage, session storage and tracking pixels, work in similar ways and are treated the same way in this policy.

Cookies are either session cookies, which are cleared when you close the browser, or persistent cookies, which stay on the device until they expire or you delete them.

The categories of cookie a site like this may use

Cookies are usually grouped into four categories. The list below explains what each one does. It describes the categories in general and is not a statement that all four are in use on this site.

Strictly necessary

These make the site work. They handle things like page routing, security, load balancing and remembering what you have put in a form. Without them, parts of the site would fail. They are not used to build a picture of you.

Preferences

These remember choices you have made, such as a language setting or a layout option, so the site behaves the way you left it. They are a convenience rather than a requirement.

Analytics

These count visits and record how people move around the site, which pages are read and where visitors leave. The purpose is to improve the site. Depending on the tool used and how it is configured, analytics data may or may not identify an individual.

Marketing

These record activity across websites so that advertising can be targeted and measured. They are usually set by advertising platforms rather than by the site itself, and they are the category that attracts the most attention from regulators.

Cookies used on this site

This business website does not set any cookies. It uses no analytics, no tag manager, no tracking pixels, and no local or session storage. Because nothing beyond the page itself is placed on your device, there is no cookie table to publish. Our consumer marketplace and checkout are a separate matter: they will use cookies, and will carry their own cookie policy and a consent banner, published before they go live. If the cookies used on this business site ever change, we will list every cookie here, with its purpose, type and duration, and update the rest of this policy to match.

How consent differs by region

The same website can be subject to different rules depending on where the visitor is. The summary below is written in plain terms and is not legal advice.

United Kingdom and Europe

In the United Kingdom and across the European Union, the general position is that cookies which are not strictly necessary should only be set after the visitor has agreed to them. That agreement is expected to be a clear, active choice, and refusing should be as easy as accepting. Visitors are also expected to be able to change their mind later. Cookies that are genuinely required to deliver the service the visitor has asked for are usually treated differently.

United States

There is no single federal rule of the same kind. Several states instead give people a right to opt out, most commonly a right to opt out of targeted advertising and of the sale or sharing of personal information, along with rights to access and delete data. In practice this often means non essential cookies may load unless and until the visitor opts out, rather than being held back until they opt in. Some state laws also expect a site to recognise an opt out preference signal sent by the visitor’s browser.

What that means for this site

Because visitors come from all of these places, the site needs a consent mechanism that behaves appropriately for wherever the visitor is: asking first in the United Kingdom and Europe, and offering a clear opt out route in the United States. Because this site sets no non-essential cookies and runs no trackers, no consent banner is shown. If we introduce analytics or other non-essential cookies in future, we will add a consent tool that asks visitors in the United Kingdom and Europe to opt in before those cookies load, offers visitors in the United States a clear opt out, honours recognised browser opt out signals, and lets anyone change their choice at any time.

How to control cookies in your browser

You can control cookies yourself, whatever this site does. Every major browser lets you see the cookies that have been stored, delete them, block cookies from specific sites, or block third party cookies altogether. The settings are usually found under privacy or security in the browser menu, and the browser’s own help pages give the current steps.

• Delete existing cookies to clear what has already been stored on your device.
• Block third party cookies, which stops other companies setting cookies through pages you visit.
• Block all cookies, which gives the most control but will stop many sites working properly.
• Use private or incognito browsing, which clears cookies when you close the window.
• Where your browser offers a privacy or opt out preference signal, turning it on tells sites that support it what you want.

Blocking strictly necessary cookies may mean that parts of this site do not function as intended.

Third party cookies

Where a page loads content or services from another company, that company may be able to set its own cookies or receive information about your visit. Common examples of this kind of content include analytics tools, advertising networks, embedded video and social media buttons.

This website does not load third party content that sets cookies or receives information about your visit. If we add any such content in future, it will be governed by that company’s own policies rather than by this one, and Zo Republic Limited will not control it. More detail on how personal data is handled is set out in our privacy policy.

A note on Google Fonts

The typefaces on this website are self hosted, which means they are served from our own domain. When a page opens, your browser does not contact Google or any other outside server to load the fonts, so no information about your visit, including your IP address, is shared with Google for this purpose.

Changes to this policy

This policy will be updated when the cookies used on the site change, when a new external service is added, when the consent mechanism changes, or when the way we describe any of this needs to be clearer. The date at the top of the page shows when the current version was published.

Any revised version takes effect from the moment it appears on this page, so it is worth checking back if you want to stay current. Where a change is significant, we will post a notice on this page.

Contact us

If you have a question about how cookies are used on this site, or you want to exercise a right described above, contact Zo Republic Limited at privacy@tickethaul.com. Our privacy policy explains in more detail what personal data we handle and the rights available to you.