Privacy
Privacy policy
No cookies, no analytics, no accounts, no newsletter. Here is exactly what our host logs, what happens the moment you click through to the retailer, and what you can ask of us.
Last updated July 2026
The short version
Static pages. No accounts, no newsletter, no advertising cookies, no analytics of any kind, no payment detail ever in front of us. Send us an email and we keep that email until the thing in it is dealt with. That is the entire policy; the rest of this page is detail you are entitled to check.
What actually reaches us
Nothing you type
There is no form, no login, no sign-up and no comment box anywhere on netany.org. The only way to send us anything at all is to write an email on purpose.
What the host logs
The site sits on Cloudflare Pages, which records what every web server records in order to serve a page and fend off abuse: IP address, user agent, the URL asked for, the referrer and a timestamp. We do not query those logs to build a picture of anybody, and Cloudflare holds them under its own privacy policy.
Your email, if you send one
The address and the message, kept for as long as it takes to answer the question or fix the page. You are not added to a list afterwards, because there is no list to be added to.
Cookies, scripts and the things we left out
This site sets no cookie of its own. There is no analytics package, no advertising pixel, no tag manager, no embedded video, no map, no font call to a third party and no social widget — which is also why the pages come up as fast as they do.
One small script is served, and it does four visible things: it opens the menu on a narrow screen, it swaps the product photograph when you pick a different option, it moves the slider on the home page, and it assembles the outbound link when you press a buy button. It writes nothing to your browser — no cookie, no local storage — and it sends nothing anywhere. With JavaScript switched off the menu, the photographs, the slider and every page of the catalogue still work; the one thing that needs the script is the button that hands you over to the retailer.
The moment you click through
This is the part worth reading properly. Product links here carry a tracking parameter and open in a new tab. From the moment you follow one you are on the retailer’s site, under the retailer’s privacy notice, and it is the retailer — not us — that sets cookies so a visit can be credited to the site it came from.
What comes back to us is an aggregate report: clicks, orders placed, items shipped. It carries no names, no addresses, no email and no payment information, and it contains no mechanism for identifying an individual buyer. We could not tell you who bought a jar if we wanted to.
Who else gets it
Nobody. We sell no data, run no third-party analytics and host no advertising. The only processors involved are Cloudflare, which serves the pages, and the provider that carries our email. Neither is given anything about you that the act of loading a web page does not already involve.
Your rights over what little there is
Depending on where you live — under the GDPR in the EU and UK, or the CCPA in California, for instance — you may have the right to ask what personal data we hold about you, to have it corrected or deleted, and to object to its processing. In practice the only personal data we are ever likely to hold about you is an email you chose to send, so the request is usually short work. Write to [email protected] and we act on it.
We do not knowingly collect data from children under 13.
Changes to this notice
If this notice changes, the date under the heading at the top of the page changes with it. There is no archive of previous versions, because a site with no tracking and no accounts has little to version.