1. Cookies and Singapore law
Singapore has no separate cookie statute. Cookies are dealt with under the Personal Data Protection Act 2012, which applies whenever a cookie collects data that can identify you on its own or together with other information we hold. Where that is the case, we need your consent, and the Personal Data Protection Commission accepts that your browser settings can be part of how you give or refuse it.
Our position is straightforward. The cookies below measure how the page is read and whether an advertisement produced an enquiry. None of them collects sensitive personal data, none is used to build a profile of you beyond that measurement, and turning them off changes nothing about how the page works. On that basis they are set from your first visit, and this notice is how we tell you so. You can switch them off at any time using the button in section 5, and once you do they stay off.
Visitors in the European Economic Area and the United Kingdom are treated differently, because the law there requires consent before the first cookie rather than notice and a choice afterwards. For them every measurement and advertising signal is held in a denied state and the tags may not write to the device until they press Accept on the banner.
We remember your answer in your browser's local storage under the key flyco-consent, so it is applied on every visit and you are not asked again. That entry is not a cookie, is never sent to us, and is removed the moment you clear your site data. Which of the two regimes above applies to you is worked out from the country your connection resolves to and held in a single flyco-geo cookie, whose only possible values are eea and row.
2. What this page sets
Everything below is loaded through a single Google Tag Manager container, GTM-P9G97J8H, and governed by Google Consent Mode v2. The container itself sets no cookies; the tags inside it do, subject to the consent state described above.
Analytics
Google Analytics 4 (property G-4E6Q9R49NH) tells us how many people reach the page, which sections they read, and how many go on to enquire. It sets identifiers such as _ga and _ga_*, which typically last up to two years, and are used to tell a returning visitor from a new one.
Advertising
Google Ads (conversion accounts AW-16853032213 and AW-18401101732) records when an advertisement leads to an enquiry, and supports remarketing. It sets identifiers such as _gcl_* in your browser, and Google may set its own cookies on google.com and doubleclick.net, which typically last up to 90 days for conversion measurement.
Strictly necessary
None. The page needs no cookie to function. Your light or dark theme preference is carried in the page address, not stored on your device.
3. What this page deliberately does not do
- No third-party fonts. Our typefaces are served from this site, so no request goes to Google Fonts and your IP address is not shared for that purpose.
- No embedded video players. The showreel and the campaign clips are hosted and played from this site, so no YouTube or Vimeo cookie is set.
- No social media pixels by default. The enquiry script will hand a conversion to a Meta pixel if one is ever added to the tag manager container, but no Meta pixel is loaded on this page today.
- No cookie is used to store anything you type. Your enquiry is sent when you press the button and is not kept in your browser.
4. Campaign parameters in the link you arrived on
These are not cookies, but they track the same thing, so it is fair to mention them here. If you reach this page from an advertisement, the link may carry parameters such as utm_source, utm_campaign, gclid or fbclid. If you then submit the enquiry form, those values are sent with it so we can tell which campaign produced the enquiry. They are covered in our Privacy Notice.
5. Changing your mind
Whether or not you were ever shown the banner, you can change your answer here. This clears the stored answer and asks again, wherever you are.
Declining does not delete cookies already set from an earlier Accept. To remove those, clear this site's data in your browser, or use the controls below.
6. Other ways to turn them off
- In your browser. Chrome, Safari, Firefox and Edge all let you block or delete cookies, either for every site or for this one. Blocking third-party cookies stops the advertising tags. Safari and Firefox block many of them by default.
- Google Analytics. Install Google's browser add-on at tools.google.com/dlpage/gaoptout.
- Google advertising. Adjust your settings at myadcenter.google.com.
- Do Not Track and Global Privacy Control. If your browser sends one of these signals, the tags above will honour it only to the extent the provider supports it.
Turning these off does not break the page. Every section, the map, the showreel and the enquiry form all work normally without them.
7. Asking us directly
You can ask us to stop using cookie-derived data about you by writing to [dpo@flyco.sg]. The same address handles access, correction and withdrawal-of-consent requests under the PDPA, as described in the Privacy Notice.
8. Changes
If we add or remove a tag, we will update this notice. The date at the top shows when it was last revised. Because these tags are managed in a tag manager container, the most reliable way to see what is running at any moment is your browser's developer tools, under Application then Cookies.
9. Contact
Flyco Business Pte. Ltd., [registered office address, Singapore]. Email [dpo@flyco.sg].