How to fix insecure cookie on Wix

Steps for Wix

1. Wix-managed session cookies are set by Wix's infrastructure; you cannot directly modify their flags. Ensure your site is published with HTTPS enabled (Settings → General → SSL Certificate → toggle On).
2. For cookies set in Wix Velo (custom JavaScript backend): in your site's backend code (e.g., http-functions.js or a Velo web module), use the `wix-http-functions` response API — set cookie options explicitly: `response.cookies.set('name', 'value', { httpOnly: true, secure: true, sameSite: 'Strict' })`.
3. For cookies set in Wix Velo frontend (page code or site code): note that HttpOnly cookies CANNOT be set from client-side JavaScript by design — move any sensitive cookie creation to a backend/Velo HTTP function.
4. For third-party app cookies added via the Wix App Market: update each app to its latest version and contact the app developer if their cookie is flagged — Wix app partners are required to follow security standards.
5. Contact Wix Support (Help Center → Contact Us) if a first-party Wix cookie is found missing flags, as these are outside owner control.

Set-Cookie: CSRFTOKEN=abc123; Path=/; Secure; HttpOnly; SameSite=Strict

What is insecure cookie?

Every time a visitor lands on your store, their browser receives small data files called cookies — one of which typically holds their login session or a CSRF token (a secret code that proves form submissions came from your real site, not an attacker). Each cookie can carry protective "flags" that tell the browser how to handle it safely. The three critical flags are: **HttpOnly** (JavaScript running on the page cannot read the cookie, so a hacked ad script cannot steal it), **Secure** (the browser only sends the cookie over HTTPS, never plain HTTP), and **SameSite=Strict** (the browser refuses to send the cookie when a request originates from a third-party site, blocking cross-site request forgery attacks). When any of these flags are missing, the cookie is left partially unprotected.

A missing HttpOnly flag is the primary enabler of session-hijacking via Cross-Site Scripting (XSS): if even one ad, chat widget, or third-party script on your page is ever compromised, it can silently read your customers' session cookies and hand them to an attacker, who then logs in as that customer and sees their orders, saved addresses, and payment methods. A missing Secure flag risks cookies being transmitted in plain text if a customer ever hits an HTTP link, exposing their session to network eavesdroppers (especially on public Wi-Fi). A missing SameSite flag enables Cross-Site Request Forgery (CSRF), where a malicious page tricks a logged-in customer's browser into submitting unwanted actions — like changing their email or placing a fraudulent order — on your store. Beyond customer harm, a breach involving stolen session tokens can trigger PCI-DSS violations, GDPR fines, and lasting reputational damage that directly kills revenue.

See the complete Insecure cookie guide for every platform and the full background.