Artivorin Website Privacy Policy

Very little, and the reason is structural rather than virtuous. These pages are static files. There is no account system, no database, no login, no comment section and no form that posts anywhere, so most of what a privacy policy usually describes does not happen here.

If this table ever stops describing what happens, it is the table that is wrong and this desk wants to be told: [email protected].

The short version is that this website is a set of pages you read. It is not a service you are a user of, and there is no profile of you here to correct, download or delete, because there is nowhere for one to live.

This is the part a template policy usually skips, and it is the part that matters, because the moment you press an order button you are on somebody else’s infrastructure.

The order is taken by the seller’s own checkout. That operation collects what any retailer collects to ship a parcel: a name, a delivery address, an email address, a telephone number and payment details, which are handled by its payment processor rather than stored in plain form by anybody.

Its privacy policy governs that data, not this one. This desk can see the orders placed through the hand-off for the purposes of support and refunds, and it uses that access for exactly those two things.

What this desk never does is email you unsolicited on the strength of an order, sell a customer list, or pass an address to a third party for marketing. If a message claiming to be from this desk asks for a card number, a password or a copy of an identity document, it is not from this desk.

Two organisations hold something after an order: the seller, which took the payment and shipped the parcel, and this desk, which can see the order in order to support and refund it. Neither keeps anything indefinitely for the fun of it, and both are obliged to keep some of it whether anybody wants to or not.

Where a retention period is the host's or the processor's rather than this desk's, that is said rather than glossed, because a policy that claims control it does not have is worse than one that admits the boundary.

The practical consequence is that a deletion request is answered in two parts. Anything this desk holds beyond its legal obligations is removed on request. Anything it is required to retain is named in the reply, with the reason, rather than silently kept.

Children are a category this site has nothing to say about because nothing here is directed at them. This product is for adults aged 18 and over, no page is written for a younger reader, and this desk does not knowingly hold data about anybody under 18. Where it learns that it has, it removes it.

• To ask what is held. Write to the website inbox and this desk will tell you what it can see about an order, which is what the order desk shows it.
• To have something corrected. An address or a name spelled wrongly on an order is fixed by the order desk, which is faster by telephone.
• To have something deleted. Ask, and anything this desk holds beyond what it must keep for tax and consumer-law purposes is removed.
• To object to marketing. There is no marketing list here to leave, and if you ever receive marketing claiming to come from this desk, reporting it is genuinely useful.
• To complain. To this desk first, in writing, and to your national data protection authority if the answer does not satisfy you.

All five run through [email protected], read Mon–Fri 9:00am–5:00pm ET. Include enough for the request to be matched to an order if it concerns one, which usually means the order ID and the email address used at the checkout.

Requests are answered in writing. Nothing is charged for any of them, and no request is treated as a reason to stop dealing with you.

A static site has a small attack surface and it is worth saying what that does and does not protect. There is no database here to breach, no password to steal and no stored card to lose, because none of the three exists on this website. What remains is the ordinary risk: somebody pretending to be this desk.

• This desk will never ask for a card number, a security code, a password or a copy of an identity document by email or by text message.
• A refund never requires you to send money, buy a voucher, or install anything on a device.
• The only payment surface connected to this product is the seller’s own checkout, reached from an order button on this site. No other page anywhere takes payment on behalf of myartivorin.com.
• An order question from this desk will reference your order ID rather than asking you to confirm your full payment details.
• If a message is doubtful, stop and call +1 (323) 347-4522 using the number on this site rather than a number in the message.
• The site itself is served over an encrypted connection, and every page here is a file rather than a query against anything.

None of that is unique to this product, and all of it is worth repeating because the supplement category attracts this kind of approach: a long sales page, an older customer base and a product people are slightly embarrassed to discuss makes a useful target.

Report anything suspicious to [email protected]. A forwarded message with its full headers is genuinely useful, and it is the only way this desk learns that something is circulating in its name.

Six rows. Where this desk depends on somebody else's service, it is named rather than described as a partner.

This policy is reviewed when the site changes and the date at the foot of every page moves with it. Where it turns out to be inaccurate, it is corrected in public rather than quietly, which is the same rule the editorial pages run on.