Cookie policy

This site uses cookies from two companies: Google Analytics, which helps us count visits, and Pinterest, which helps us see whether Pins and Pinterest ads lead to calls and estimate requests. We've turned off Google's advertising features, and Pinterest's tag is the only advertising tracker on the site.

Our host, Vercel, counts page views and measures page speed without cookies and without identifying you. Google Analytics 4 sets two first-party cookies, _ga and one named _ga_ followed by our property ID, so it can tell a returning visit from a new one. Google Signals and ad personalization are off. You can block or clear these cookies in your browser, or use Google's opt-out add-on (opens in a new tab). The details are in our privacy policy.

Pinterest's tag sets a first-party cookie named _pin_unauth, a random ID that groups your visits when Pinterest can't tell who you are. If you arrive from a Pinterest ad or use Pinterest in the same browser, it can also use Pinterest's own cookies, which are listed on Pinterest's help page (opens in a new tab). Pinterest says they last up to a year unless you delete them. The tag doesn't load if your browser sends a Global Privacy Control signal, and you can turn it off in any browser.

To remember how you found us, your browser stores a short note on your own device (in its local storage, not a cookie): the page you landed on, the site that linked you here, and any campaign tag in that link. If you send an estimate request within 30 days, the note goes with it. It isn't used for anything else and it isn't shared with advertisers.

Vercel may set a temporary security cookie if it needs to check that a visit is from a person and not an automated bot. It's used only for that check.

Clearing this site's data in your browser settings removes the note, the Google Analytics and Pinterest cookies, and any security cookie. It also resets the Pinterest off button, so use it again if you still want the tag off. The site works the same either way.