Cookie Policy
This page explains how Everee Salary Compass uses cookies and similar technologies on erevenderee.com. It covers what these files do, which categories the site relies on, and the settings that let you control them.
What cookies are
Cookies are small text files that a website stores on your device. They let the site recognize your browser on a return visit, remember a preference you have set, or measure how pages are used. Some are placed by the site itself; others come from third-party services the site loads.
On this site, cookies support the parts of the experience that hold state: a form you submit on the contact page, a page you return to, a preference you set once and expect to keep. They also give us a coarse read on which salary and budgeting pages people actually use, so we can tell a page that needs a clearer explanation from one that already works.
Cleared when you close the browser. Used for form handling and moving between pages without losing your place.
Stays on your device for a set period. Used to remember preferences and to keep analytics measurements comparable over time.
Set either by this site or by a service we load. Third-party files follow the policy of the provider that places them.
Categories used on this site
The site uses strictly necessary cookies that keep basic functions working, such as form submission and page navigation. It may also use preference cookies that remember settings you choose, and analytics cookies that help us understand which pages are used and where readers run into trouble. Analytics data is read in aggregate.
Strictly necessary cookies
These are required for the site to operate. They support security, load balancing, and form handling. Because they are essential to basic functions, they cannot be switched off through the site's own controls. You can block them in your browser, but parts of the site may stop working if you do — a contact form that never confirms, a calculator that loses your inputs when you switch pages.
Preference cookies
Preference cookies remember choices you make, such as a view setting or a language selection for a page you return to. They are not used for advertising, and clearing them simply means the site asks you again next visit.
Analytics cookies
Analytics cookies record which pages are visited and how visitors move between them. We use this information to improve explanations, fix broken links, and see which tools get used. Where possible, the data is aggregated so it does not identify an individual visitor. Analytics cookies are not used for advertising on this site.
Strictly necessary cookies
These files keep the site running while you use it. They carry the state of a page as you move through it, hold the security checks that keep form submissions clean, and let the site balance traffic when many people are reading at once. Because they are the mechanism rather than a feature, there is no site-side switch to turn them off.
You can still block them at the browser level. Expect the trade-off to show up in the parts of the site that hold state: a contact message that does not confirm, a salary calculator that forgets the figures you entered when you move to another page. If you plan to use the calculator or send a message, leaving necessary cookies enabled keeps those steps intact.
Checks that a submitted form came from this site and not from an automated script.
Routes each request to a server that can answer it, so pages stay responsive during busy periods.
Keeps your entries together while a contact message is written and sent.
Analytics cookies
Analytics tells us which pages are opened, which ones people leave quickly, and where a reader stops partway through an explanation. That is what we use it for: rewriting a passage that lost people, repairing a link that went nowhere, and noticing which parts of the salary and budgeting material get used most. Reports are read as counts and patterns rather than as individual visitor records.
- Which pages get read Counts of page views show where the salary calculator, the state comparisons, and the budgeting guides stand against each other.
- Where people stop Drop-off patterns point to a section that needs a clearer example, a shorter explanation, or a missing link to the next useful page.
- Broken links A link that leads nowhere shows up as a page that was never reached, which is how we find and repair it.
- What we do not do We do not use analytics cookies for advertising on this site, and we do not build visitor profiles for resale.
Managing cookies in your browser
Most browsers let you view, delete, and block cookies from their settings. Blocking all cookies affects how the site functions, particularly forms. If you clear cookies, any preferences you set here are lost with them.
The steps differ by browser, so use the help pages each one publishes. A workable order: open the privacy or security section of settings, find the cookie list, then delete individual entries or set a rule for this domain.
Most browsers list the cookies a site has placed, with the domain and expiry beside each entry. This is the quickest way to see what is actually on your device before you decide.
Removing an entry clears whatever it remembered. The site sets it again on your next visit unless you also block the domain.
A site-level block stops new cookies from being stored here while leaving other sites untouched. Necessary cookies fall under this rule too.
Some browsers can refuse cookies from outside the domain you are visiting. That setting keeps the site's own necessary files working while limiting the rest.
Private or incognito windows take a different route: they hold cookies for the session and discard them when the window closes. Useful for a one-off check, less useful if you want a preference to stick. For anything that affects how the site behaves on later visits, the browser settings are the place to make the change.
Third-party services
If the site loads a third-party script or an embedded resource, that provider may set its own cookies and apply its own policy. We do not control those cookies, and the provider's policy governs the data it collects. Where a third-party service is used, we keep it to what the site needs to function and to measure usage.
Because a third-party cookie belongs to the provider, the browser controls above are your main lever: blocking third-party cookies in your browser settings stops most of these files from being stored at all. If you want to know what a specific provider does with the data, read that provider's policy rather than this page — we cannot describe terms we do not set.
Anything needed to render a page or complete a form is treated as a functional load, not a marketing one.
Analytics loads are kept to what answers which pages are used, and are not used to serve advertising here.
Necessary files keep the sheet readable. Everything else is a preference you can withdraw.
If you are weighing whether to allow analytics here, the honest answer is that it changes nothing about what you see. It changes what we can fix. Blocking it is a legitimate choice and the site keeps working; allowing it helps us spot the explanations that are not landing.
Changes and contact
We may update this policy if the cookies used on the site change. The effective date at the top of the page reflects the most recent revision, so a quick glance there tells you whether anything has moved since your last visit.
Questions about this policy can be sent through the contact page or by mail to the address below. If you are asking about a specific cookie, naming the page you were on and the browser you used helps us answer in one reply.
Everee Salary Compass
4525 Wilshire Blvd
Los Angeles, CA 90010, USA
Monday to Friday, 9:00 AM – 6:00 PM
Phone: +1-323-555-0198
Email: [email protected]
Common questions
Does blocking cookies stop the salary calculator from working?
A calculation you run on a single page will still work. What you lose is anything that carries state between pages — the figures you entered may not be remembered if you navigate away and come back. Necessary cookies are what hold that state.
Can I turn off analytics cookies only?
Yes. Blocking third-party cookies in your browser settings removes most analytics files while leaving the site's own necessary cookies in place. Nothing about your ability to read the salary or budgeting pages depends on analytics being allowed.
Do cookies here see what I type into a calculator?
The figures you enter into a pay or wage calculation are processed to produce the result you asked for. Analytics records which page was used and how the visit moved through the site, not the values you typed into a field.
Where else can I read about how my data is handled?
The privacy policy covers personal data more broadly, including what a contact message contains and how long it is kept. This page stays on cookies and similar technologies. The two are meant to be read together.