View your browser’s help section to determine how to configure your browser to reject or manage first party (i.e., Freshly) and/or third-party cookies. Freshly shares aggregated information collected through web beacons to vendors for which the beacon was set to determine the success of marketing campaigns, but does not disclose personally identifying information to these vendors.<br> <br>What Freshly Does With Your Information<br> <br>HOW DOES FRESHLY PROTECT CUSTOMER INFORMATION?<br> <br>Protecting your information from unauthorized disclosure is extremely important to us. We use the industry standard technology to protect the security of your information. We have taken certain physical, electronic, contractual and managerial steps designed to safeguard the information we collect from you. Unfortunately, no data transaction over the internet can be guaranteed to be 100% secure. The Site operator is not subject to the privacy and data security requirements of the Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act (“GLBA”) or Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (“HIPAA”).<br> <br>WILL FRESHLY DISCLOSE THE INFORMATION IT COLLECTS TO OUTSIDE PARTIES?<br> <br>Freshly shares information with third-party intermediaries for shipping and billing purposes and with other third-party intermediaries that provide a service for Freshly to help us operate our business, our Site, or administer activities on our behalf. These companies do not retain personal information or share it with any other parties. These companies may include Cybersource, United Parcel Service, Federal Express, Visa, Mastercard, Discover, American Express and others.<br> <br>Freshly may also provide aggregate statistics about our customers, sales, traffic patterns, and related site information to reputable third-party vendors.<br> <br>In addition, from time to time, we may make customer names, e-mail addresses, postal addresses, and transactional data available to third party marketing partners, such as through Data Cooperatives, whose products or services might be of value to you. Data Cooperatives use the information provided by participating marketers to provide more relevant marketing to consumers and reduce wasted marketing expenses. No individual transactional information is shared with the marketers, but rather it is used by the Data Cooperatives to provide services to the marketers who participate in the cooperative.