Cookie Policy
This Cookie Policy explains how Carisma Motor and Mobility DAC t/as Carisma Group, Flotorama, Carisma Underwriting, Carisma Insurance (“Carisma Group”) uses cookies and similar technologies on our Website, www.carismagroup.com (the “Website”).
The Website uses cookies and other related technologies (collectively referred to in this policy as “cookies”) to help provide, maintain, improve, and secure our services, enhance your browsing experience, and understand how the Website is used. Cookies may also be placed by selected third parties, subject to your preferences.
A cookie is a small text file that is stored on your computer or device when you visit a website. A script is a piece of program code used to ensure the Website functions properly and provides an interactive user experience. Information collected through cookies may be returned to our servers or the servers of relevant third parties during subsequent visits.
We have implemented a cookie consent preferences manager on the Website that allows you to control any non-essential cookies we use. When you first visit the Website, and at any time thereafter, you can use this tool to provide, withdraw, or modify your consent preferences for the different categories of cookies used on the Website.
We use 3 types of cookies on our Website:
1. Strictly Necessary Cookies
The ‘strictly necessary’ exemption means that storage of (or access to) information should be essential, rather than reasonably necessary. It is also restricted to what is essential to provide the service requested by the user. It does not cover what might be essential for any other uses that you might wish to make of that data. It is therefore clear that the strictly necessary exemption has a narrow application.
‘Strictly necessary’ also includes what is required to comply with any other legislation that applies to you, for example, the security requirements of data protection law.
We may place these cookies without your consent.
These cookies are deleted when you close your browser.
2. Performance or Analytical Cookies
We use analytical cookies to optimise the Website experience for our users.
These cookies collect information about how visitors use our Website. For example, we use Google Analytics to track anonymized usage statistics for the site. This data is used to analyse how frequently people visit the site, how the Website is found, and which pages are most frequently viewed. These cookies do no collect information that identifies a visitor. This information is combined with data from thousands of other users to create an overall view of Website use and is never identified individually
or personally. These cookies are only used to identify ways to improve the Website. We ask your permission to place analytical cookies.
3. Functionality Cookies
These cookies allow us to “remember” your actions or preferences (such as choice of language or mobile device preferences) when you return to our Website.
We may partner with or receive services from third parties which you can visit from our Website. We may also embed external content and features from such third parties within our Website (e.g. social media networks such as LinkedIn, Facebook and Twitter). We do not control the content or links that appear on these sites and are not responsible for the practices employed by websites linked to or from our site. In addition, these sites or services, including their content and links, may be constantly changing. These sites and services may have their own privacy policies and customer service policies. Browsing and interaction on any other website, including websites which have a link to our site, is subject to that website’s own terms and policies.
Social Media Buttons
On our Website, we provide links to our LinkedIn company page and to individual staff members’ LinkedIn profile pages. These links are simple hyperlinks only and do not use any LinkedIn code, scripts, plugins, or tracking technologies.
Enabling/Disabling Cookies
Most browsers automatically accept cookies. However, you have the ability via our cookie consent manager to accept or decline various types of non-essential cookies. You can also choose to accept or reject cookies by modifying the settings in your browser. Please note that not accepting or disabling cookies may affect the functionality of some parts of this Website.
For more information about managing cookies and how to stop cookies being installed visit www.allaboutcookies.org/manage-cookies/
Incognito Browsing
Private browsing (also known as incognito mode or private mode) is a feature in some web browsers that enhances user privacy. In this mode, the browser initiates a temporary session separate from its main session and user data. The browsing history is not recorded, and local data related to the session, like Cookies and Web cache, are deleted once the session ends. The primary purpose of these modes is to ensure that data and history from a specific browsing session do not remain on the device or get accessed by another user of the same device. In web development, it can be used to quickly test displaying pages as they appear to first-time visitors.
Private browsing modes do not necessarily protect users from being tracked by other websites or their Internet service provider (ISP). Furthermore, there is a possibility that identifiable traces of activity could be leaked from private browsing sessions by means of the operating system, security flaws in the browser, or via malicious browser extensions, and it has been found that certain HTML5 APIs can be used to detect the presence of private browsing modes due to differences in behaviour. This is usually why some people mistake private browsing for a virtual private network.
To initiate a private browsing/incognito session
Important: When you use an Incognito window, you can browse more privately. You can switch between Incognito tabs and regular Chrome tabs.
- On your computer, open Chrome.
- At the top right, select More New Incognito window.
- A new window opens.
- On the right of the address bar, you’ll find the Incognito icon.
To open an Incognito window, you can use a keyboard shortcut:
- Windows, Linux, or Chrome OS: Press Ctrl + Shift + n.
- Mac: Press ⌘ + Shift + n.
Third-party cookies are blocked in Incognito by default. You can change this at any time from the toggle on the Incognito new tab page or Chrome settings.
Close Incognito mode
If you browse on an Incognito window and you open another one, your private browsing session continues in the new window. To exit Incognito mode, close all Incognito windows.
If you find a number, at the top right, next to the Incognito icon, you have multiple Incognito windows open. To close an Incognito window:
- On your computer, open the Incognito window.
- Close the window:
- Windows or Chromebook: At the top right, select Close X.
- Mac: At the top left, select Close X.
This Cookie Policy was last updated on 1st July 2026.