Cookie policy

Cookie Policy

Last Updated: August 2025

This Cookie Policy explains how Recover Textile Systems, S.L. and its affiliates, including Recover HoldCo, Inc., Recover US OpCo LLC, and Recover IPCo LLC (“we,” “us,” “our,” or “Recover”) use cookies and other tracking technologies on www.recoverfiber.com (“website”). We provide this information to help you understand how and why we use these technologies, and to describe your choices regarding how we use them.

This Cookie Policy should be read together with our Privacy Notice. We may amend this Cookie Policy at any time, with changes taking effect immediately after we post an updated version on the website.

1. What types of tracking technology do we use on the website?

We use cookies and pixels on our website.

Cookies are small data files saved by your browser when you visit a website. Cookies store information about your use of our website. This information can be retrieved from your device when you visit a website, including ours, that recognizes that cookie. Cookies are often used to identify repeat website visitors and to remember user preferences.

Cookies vary in how long they are kept on your device. We use both session cookies and persistent cookies on our website.

“Session cookies” are temporary cookies that last for a single browsing session. The information they collect is stored in temporary memory and erased shortly after you leave our website or close your browser.
“Persistent cookies” are stored on your device until you take steps to remove the cookies or until a particular cookie’s expiration date (often several months after the cookie is placed on your device). Persistent cookies can record information from each visit you make to our website as long as they remain on your device.

Pixels are snippets of code or tiny invisible images embedded in our website and also in email communications we send that help us learn how you interact with our content (for example, if you clicked on a link or an image or opened an email).

The tracking technologies we use are set by us and by some third parties we work with. We and the third parties we work with may link the information collected by tracking technologies to other information collected about you.

2. What kinds of information do the tracking technologies we use track and store?

Tracking technologies often store the name of the website you visit and a unique ID associated with your browser or device. This information allows our website to retrieve or provide the correct information. Typically, tracking technologies are used to collect and store your personal preferences, information needed to authenticate you as a valid website visitor (and not a bot), your IP address, your browsing history, and information about your use of our website, such as how often you visit the website, how you arrive at the website, and how you interact with our content (for example, what you click on).

3. Why do we use tracking technologies on our website?

Tracking technologies are used to collect and analyse data about how people interact with our website. For instance, some tracking technologies are required for website functionality. These include those that allow you to scroll through a page, access secure areas, or set preferences. Other cookies and pixels retrieve data that we analyse and use to better serve our customers, measure the use and performance of the website to improve it, and customise content you see. Tracking technology data is also used to understand trends in website traffic and to measure the effectiveness of our marketing and advertising.

Cookies set by us on our website are considered our “first-party cookies,” and cookies set by our vendors are considered “third party cookies.” We may give information from first-party cookies and other tracking technologies to our vendors, including those whose technologies we use to collect information on our behalf. When information is provided to our vendors, it may be subject to their terms. For example, Google provides information that you can read to understand how Google uses information from the websites or apps that use their services.

Some examples of the types of tracking technologies we use follow. For convenience, we organise these by general use. These categories are intended to provide information about how we use different types of tracking technologies. Please note that use can vary and some websites you visit may use and categorise tracking technologies differently than we do.

Strictly Necessary[BH1] . Strictly necessary tracking technologies are required for our website to function. These tracking technologies also help with the security of our website by enabling security features and allowing us to detect fraud and other activity that might violate our Terms of Use.

Functionality. Functionality cookies help us enhance our website’s operation. Functionality cookies are usually set in response to actions you take to request certain services from us, such as setting your privacy preferences, language choice, or form completion. They are also used to control traffic and data communication using security elements during navigation and serve to store video and sound content. In addition to first-party cookies, we work with Vimeo [BH2] to set functionality cookies.

Performance. Performance cookies are used to see how visitors use our website and provide analytics to us. Performance tracking technologies help us understand how people use our website, such as by identifying unique visits, traffic sources, and pages visited, so we can measure and improve our website’s performance. In addition to first-party cookies, we work with Alphabet (Google) to set performance cookies. In particular, we use Google Analytics to help analyse how people use our website. Google Analytics cookies share information collected with Google. We also use Googles demographics and interest reporting as well as network impression reporting.

Targeting. Targeting cookies are used to identify visitors across websites and can be used to build a profile of website visitor interests or to show relevant ads on other websites. Targeting cookies may be set by us or our advertising and marketing partners. They may be used, for example, to personalize the advertisements you see on our website and on other websites (including on social media), collect details about our advertising campaigns, or limit how often you see a particular advertisement. We work with Alphabet (Google and YouTube), ByteDance (TikTok), LinkedIn, Meta (Facebook), Microsoft, Pinterest, Vimeo, and X [BH5] to set these tracking technologies.

4. Your choices about our uses of tracking technologies.

You can limit our use of tracking technologies in several ways. The choices available to you may differ depending on where you live. All visitors to our website should have access to at least one of the following options to restrict some uses of tracking technologies. Keep in mind that if you block or delete our tracking technologies, some parts of our website may not function as expected, and you may be asked to confirm your preferences and choices each time you visit the website.

Consenting, Opting Out, and Updating Consents

In some locations, such as the European Union and United Kingdom, we need your consent to use any tracking technologies that are not strictly necessary for operating the website. You will see a banner asking you to allow or reject cookies or to refine your cookie settings when you visit our website. When we ask for your consent to our use of website tracking technologies, you may withdraw your consent at any time by returning to our cookie settings and updating your preferences.

In other locations, you may be able to opt out of our use of tracking technologies for certain purposes, such as targeted advertising. You can exercise your right to opt out or to withdraw consent by emailing us at [email protected] and following the instructions for exercising your privacy rights explained in our Privacy Notice. Please be aware that even when you opt out of tracking technologies or targeted advertising, you will still see advertisements on the websites you visit, the ads are simply less likely to be relevant to you or your interests.

Opting Out Using Self-Regulatory Programs

Two key self-regulatory programs are available to help you control the use of tracking technologies on your browsers – the Digital Advertising Alliance and the Network Advertising Initiative. Both programs help to regulate vendors in the digital advertising space. One function of their self-regulatory programmes is to give you the ability to opt out of targeted advertising, including the use of cookies, from their member companies. If you live in the United States, Canada, or the European Economic Area and United Kingdom, you can visit the relevant Digital Advertising Alliance website to find a convenient place to opt out of targeted advertising for participating vendors for each region – Ad Choices (United States), Your Ad Choices (Canada), or Your Online Choices (European Economic Area and United Kingdom). The Network Advertising Initiative assists with opt outs through their Opt Out of Interest-Based Advertising page.

Vendor-Specific Opt Outs

Some vendors offer opt-out features that permit you to control how their tracking technologies collect your data on our website and other websites that use the vendor’s same cookies or pixels.

You can also visit All About Cookies (an unaffiliated website) for instructions to help update privacy settings available in your social media accounts, which can limit tracking and personalized advertising.

Opting Out Using Your Browser Settings

You may be able to disable cookies using your browser settings. Please review your browser’s instructions, or visit All About Cookies (an unaffiliated website) for general information. Most commonly used browsers will accept cookies by default until you change your settings.

In addition, many browsers, and some devices, offer privacy tools. For example, some browsers have “do not track” features that allow you to tell a website not to track you. Like many websites, our website is not designed to respond to “do not track” signals received from browsers. To learn more about “do not track” signals, visit All About DNT (an unaffiliated website).

5. Questions.

If you have questions about this Cookie Policy or our privacy practices, please contact us at [email protected].