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Last updated on July 2024
Our Cookies Policy explains how we use cookies and similar tracking technologies. It also explains the choices you can make about whether we can put some types of cookies on your computer, tablet or mobile phone.
In this policy, where we say 'cookies' it can also mean similar tracking technologies. Similar tracking technologies are those that collect data while you use our websites and mobile apps, and when you receive, open or respond to emails we send you. You can find more information on the tracking we use in our emails, including how you can stop it, in the Email Tracking section.
Data we collect will be held by Lloyds Bank Insurance Services Limited. We use this data to:
We may share this data with other companies in the Group. We also share some data with outside organisations. Some of them may place their own cookies on your device when you visit our website. You can find out more about how we share data – and who we share it with – in our Privacy notice.
We do not sell the personal information we have about you to outside organisations.
Cookies are small files that are sent to your computer, tablet or mobile device by websites when you visit them. They stay on your device, so that when you visit the website again, it knows that you’ve been there before and can give you a better experience. Cookies store information about your visits to that website. This information could be your choices, the type of device you used to connect to it, where you were when you connected, and the pages you visited on the site.
Multiple users - Keep in mind if more than one person uses your device, the choices set up by other people will apply to you as well unless you change them. For example, if you share a computer with your family, you may see ads based on sites they have visited as well as sites you have visited.
All cookies are either session cookies or persistent cookies:
Organisations find them useful to see how people use their websites. We may also use them to tailor the ads and marketing you see on social media, apps and other websites.
Whether a cookie is first or third party depends on where it comes from.
First-party cookies are set by websites you go to.
Third-party cookies are set by outside organisations such as social media, search engines, other advertising networks, and our business partners.
Our Third-Party Partners
If you have given us your consent, we may allow third parties to collect your data by setting their own cookies on your device. If you use our Mobile Banking app, they may also use mobile device identifiers to personalise and measure adverts shown to you.
You can change your choices at any time. Select the 'Cookies' link at the bottom of any page of our website and go from there.
If you use one of our mobile apps, you can also change how your mobile device identifier is used. You can do that by updating your settings in the app.
Here are links to the information notices for our main Third-Party Partners.
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Oracle Cloud |
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Meta |
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Microsoft Advertising (Bing/Yahoo) |
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Some of our cookies collect data for more than one use. We will only use these cookies for their essential purposes unless you have given your consent to any other uses they have.
Turning off one or more types of cookies won't delete any that have been downloaded in the past. We may still use data we collected up to that point, but will stop collecting new data.
You can turn off or delete cookies in your browser. If you do this, it may affect sites that use similar cookies to us.
Cookies choices you set in your browser replace any you set on a single website. For instance, if you run an ad blocker on your browser, you won't see ads that are tailored to you. This will still be true, even if you have turned on marketing cookies.
Find out how to manage cookies in common browsers (Internet Explorer, Chrome, Firefox and Safari) on the Information Commissioners’ Office (ICO) website.
This section explains more about the technologies we use to review how you interact with emails we send you. It explains why we do this, and how you can stop it.
We review how you interact with emails we send you by using small images that you cannot see called ‘pixels’ within our emails. These pixels allow us to capture some information about emails we’ve sent you, such as:
This is called ‘email tracking’. We use this information to help us understand how effective our emails are, and to improve our communications with you. The pixel stays in the email, but leaves nothing else on your device.
How to stop Email Tracking
You can stop this by:
Sometimes your browser or email program setting will automatically download images. For more details on this, you’ll need to read the instructions for your browser, email program or device.
How to stop Email Tracking for marketing purposes
You can stop this by:
You can review your marketing choices in a few ways. Use your internet or mobile banking applications, visit one of our branches, or see the ‘How to contact us’ section in our Data Privacy Notice to speak to us about this.
Email Link Tracking
When we send you emails including links to our web pages, we track the Lloyds Banking Group web pages you visit when using those links. We’ll only do this if you accept Marketing Cookies when you enter our site. We do not track any other non-Lloyds Banking Group sites you may also visit.
How to stop Email Link Tracking
You can stop this anytime by visiting our Cookie Policy and rejecting Marketing Cookies.
Different types of cookies do different jobs on our website. Some are needed to make the website work. We need your consent to use others that are not essential. You can change your choices at any time. Just click the 'Cookies' link at the end of any page.
Lloyds Bank Insurance Services Limited, trading as Halifax. Authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority. Financial Services Register Number 310738. Registered in England and Wales No. 968406, Registered Office: 25 Gresham Street, London EC2V 7HN