Policies

Cookies Policy

Last updated: April 20, 2026

This Cookies Policy explains how Thorium PCs uses cookies and similar technologies when you visit our website. It should be read alongside our Privacy Policy.

What cookies are

Cookies are small text files placed on your device when you visit a website. They allow the site to recognize your device, remember preferences, and understand how the site is being used. We also use similar technologies such as local storage and pixel tags.

Types of cookies we use

Strictly necessary. Required for the site to function: routing, cart state, security, and load balancing. These cannot be disabled without breaking core functionality.

Functional. Remember your preferences such as language or region so you do not have to re-enter them.

Analytics. Help us understand how visitors use the site so we can improve it. These are aggregated and do not identify you personally.

Marketing. Where enabled, allow us or partners to measure campaign performance and show relevant content on other sites.

Managing cookies

Most browsers let you refuse or delete cookies through their settings. Disabling strictly necessary cookies will affect your ability to use parts of the site, including checkout. Where required by applicable law, we will ask for your consent before placing non-essential cookies.

International visitors

Visitors from outside the United States are responsible for compliance with local cookie and privacy laws applicable to their use of the site. Our site is operated from the United States and your data will be processed there.

Governing law

This policy is governed by the laws of the State of Alaska and applicable United States federal law, except to the extent that other law controls.

Changes

We may update this Cookies Policy. The “Last updated” date at the top of this page reflects the most recent revision.

Questions about this policy? Contact Thorium PCs through the Support page. This document does not constitute legal advice. Where any provision conflicts with controlling federal or state law, the controlling law governs and the remainder of this document stays in effect.