Cookie information

Cookies and similar technologies can remember information in your browser. ProfileFindly uses local storage to remember your privacy choice; Google may use its own technologies when embedded search loads.

Preference storage

The local storage entry profilefindly:privacy:v1 records whether you allow Google search, the preference version, and its saved and expiry times. It lasts 180 days and does not contain your search terms. It is saved after you select Accept all, Reject optional, or Save choices.

If you clear browser storage or the record expires, the site returns to its default allowance and shows the privacy dialog again. If your browser blocks storage, your selection applies to the current page and may need to be set again after navigation or reload.

Google search

Embedded results are loaded from Google and may include ads. Google search is allowed by default unless you reject it in Cookie settings. Rejecting optional use stops embedded Google search, including new requests from existing search filters.

For Google's technologies and retention, see How Google uses cookies. Cookies already set by Google are managed through your browser and Google's own controls.

Change your settings

You can reopen Cookie settings from any page's footer. Turn Google search off to stop loading embedded results, or turn it on to resume your prepared query.

More information is available in our Privacy notice.

ProfileFindly

Your privacy choices

Google provides our search results and may use cookies or similar technologies. Google search is allowed by default. You can turn it off at any time.

Google search

Loads results from Google, which may include ads.

Remember your choice

Stores this preference in your browser for 180 days.

Learn more

When search results load, your query and connection information are sent to Google. Rejecting optional use stops embedded Google search; you can still browse the site and edit search filters.

External platform icons load separately from DuckDuckGo. This setting controls Google search, rather than all external requests.