Kopargo
This page explains how Kopargo uses cookies and browser storage to secure your session, remember certain choices and operate payments, encryption and navigation.
Last updated: July 26, 2026A cookie is a small file stored by the browser when a website is visited. It can be used to recognize a session and protect a sign-in.
Local storage and session storage are not technically cookies, but they serve related functions. They are therefore also explained on this page.
Kopargo uses a first-party session cookie, generally named PHPSESSID, to keep you signed in, associate requests with the correct session and protect sensitive actions.
This cookie is sent only over HTTPS, cannot be accessed by page JavaScript because of HttpOnly and uses SameSite=Lax to limit certain cross-site transmissions.
Session data is kept server-side in Redis. The cookie contains only the random identifier used to retrieve the session, not your password.
The cookie is normally tied to the browser session. Matching server-side data may be retained for up to seven days before cleanup when it is no longer used.
This cookie is strictly necessary. Blocking or deleting it may sign you out and prevent sign-in, secure forms, language preferences or certain account features from working.
Kopargo may store the last sign-in email in localStorage to prefill the form on a future visit. Your password is never stored there.
A technical marker may also be stored when you use the website/App update feature to help the browser load recent resources.
This data generally remains on the device until it is removed by the user, browser or application.
Kopargo uses sessionStorage to temporarily keep certain navigation states, including list position, search, forms, cart or a transaction in progress.
Technical information related to location and pending payments may be placed there to correctly resume an action after returning to a page.
The local private key used for end-to-end encryption may also be kept in session storage. Clearing it may require key restoration or regeneration and may affect access to certain encrypted messages.
Session storage is normally removed when the tab or browser session ends.
When you open a payment, PayPal or FedaPay may use their own cookies or storage mechanisms for the payment session, fraud prevention, security and transaction confirmation.
These elements are controlled by the relevant provider and are subject to its own policy. Kopargo does not receive or store your full card number.
Third-party payment cookies are loaded only when the relevant feature or interface is used.
Kopargo currently uses no advertising cookies and integrates no analytics tool intended to track your browsing for targeting purposes.
If non-essential tools are added later, this page will be updated and a choice will be offered when required by applicable law.
You can view, block or delete cookies and website data from your browser or application settings.
Deleting the session cookie normally signs you out. Deleting local storage removes items such as the remembered email. Deleting session storage may remove temporary states, pending transactions and certain local E2EE keys.
Menus vary by browser. Look for Privacy, Cookies, Website Data or Storage settings.
This policy may change when Kopargo adds new features, applications, payment solutions or technical protections.
For a question about cookies or your data, use the Help page or the Report a Problem page.
Install Kopargo for faster access, video calls and location features.