Introduction

Cookies are small text files that are stored on a user’s computer. Cookies store a small amount of data specific to a particular client machine and website. Cookies are widely viewed as being integral to the users browsing experience for the majority of websites.

Cookies are a convenient way to carry information from one session on a website to another, or between sessions on related websites, without having to load a web server machine with large amounts of data storage.

Table of Cookies Used

Item

Cookie

Purpose

Google Analytics

_utma
(730 Days)

_utmb
_utmc
(Less than one day

_utmz
(182 days)

This cookie keeps track of the number of times a visitor has been to the site pertaining to the cookie, when their first visit was, and when their last visit occurred.

These cookies define the arrival time and departure time of a visitor to a page



This cookie keeps track of where each visitor has come and where they were in the world when they accessed this website

Funtional Cookies

 Test cookie Determines whether a users browser accepts cookies and can therefore log in.
Google Maps

NID (183 days)
PREF (720 days)
SNID khcookie
(Session Only)

 Unique identifiers given to each computer to allow traffic analysis to Google Maps. Data is only used in aggregate

The data collected is only used to identify browsing patterns and so help us provide an improved service for visitors to our website.  No personal details are collected in the process, and in any case, we will never pass on such detail even if it were available (unless order by a court to do so).

Choices

If you are still concerned regarding the use of cookies on our website, you may choose to block their use by amending the settings on your web browser, thereby addressing this matter with all other websites you may visit too. We feel obliged to point out that such an action may hinder our aim of improving your browsing experience, and would urge you to carefully consider the effect of such an action before implementing it.

No action is required on your part if you are happy for us to continue to collect non-personal data on browsing patterns for the purpose of improving our website.

Case Study

News, Advice & FAQs

Does Your Floor Stand Up to the Footfall?

Does Your Floor Stand Up to the Footfall?

Busy supermarkets often have a tough job on their hands trying to keep their floors clean and safe. A high flow of traffic takes its toll on the surface which will quickly become dirty and slippery and in the end wear out prematurely, unless it is treated.

Dust Free Concrete Floors

Dust Free Concrete Floors

Concrete dust create real cleaning problems for warehouses and production facilities with power floated concrete floors. Our Concrete Polishing system solves the problem, creates stunning floors and reduces cleaning cost.

How to Keep Floors Clean

How to Keep Floors Clean

Entrance matting act as the first line of defence when it comes to preventing outside dirt and grit from being walked into a building, and, even more importantly, they reduce the risk of slips and falls - a key consideration for all publicly accessible buildings. Research shows that up to 90% of all dirt and debris present within a building is tracked in from the outside on the bottom of shoes. An effective entrance mat measuring 6 meters can remove 75% of all this dirt, contain it in one place and reduce the cleaning cost otherwise required in the building.

The ‘Wet & Dry’ Floor Cleaning Method

The ‘Wet & Dry’ Floor Cleaning Method

What is the 'Wet-and-Dry' Method? When using the Mop & Bucket system, the 'Wet-and-Dry' method is a very simple yet incredibly effective step in picking dirt and grit off the surface during floor cleaning. First you wash the floor with a wet mop until you're satisfied you can't clean any more dirt off. Then you go over the damp area with a CLEAN, DRY mop to pick up any leftover dirt and grit you couldn't pick up during the clean. You will be amazed at how much dirt you can still pick up during this simple step, please see below.