SodaTide Official Website › Privacy Policy
Privacy PolicySodaTide Privacy Policy: What A Static Website With No Forms Actually Holds
This SodaTide website holds nothing about you.
It is a static site: there are no accounts, no server-side forms and no database behind these pages. The contact forms open your own email client rather than submitting anywhere. Anything you send by email is held in an inbox, and anything about an order is held by the seller's checkout.
Written to be specific rather than long, because a privacy policy that describes systems a site does not have is not a privacy policy.
What this SodaTide website does and does not collect
| Kind of data | Collected here? | What actually happens |
|---|---|---|
| Name and email | Not by this website | The contact forms open your own email client. Nothing is submitted to a server from these pages. |
| Card details | Never, by anything on this website | Payment happens on the seller's checkout. This desk never sees, holds or transmits a card number. |
| An account or password | There are none | This website has no accounts, so there is nothing to register and nothing to be breached. |
| Order details | Held by the seller's checkout, not by these pages | The order desk can see them. This website cannot. |
| Cookies set by this website | None | These pages set no cookies of their own and run no analytics script. |
| Web fonts | Requested from Google Fonts | Loading a font makes a request to Google's servers, which will see the request in the ordinary way any third-party asset does. |
| Server logs | Held by the hosting provider | Standard access logging: address, time, page, user agent. It is how any web server works. |
Written from what this website actually does rather than from a template.
The web font row is the only third-party request these pages make, and it is listed rather than omitted because a privacy policy that claims no third parties while loading a remote stylesheet is inaccurate.
What happens to an email you send this SodaTide desk
Two addresses receive email. contact@Sodatides.com is read by the people who write these pages. contact@customercs.com and the order line are the seller's customer service route.
A message to the editorial address is kept only as long as it is useful: while the question is open, and afterwards where it produced a correction, so that the change has a reason attached to it. It is not added to a mailing list, because this desk operates none, and it is not passed to the order desk, because the two systems are separate.
A message to the order desk is part of a customer service record attached to a transaction, and is kept for as long as the seller's own retention rules require.
- No mailing list exists on this website, so there is nothing to unsubscribe from.
- No message sent to the editorial address is used for marketing.
- Nothing you send is sold, and nothing is shared with an advertiser.
- A request to delete correspondence should go to the address that received it.
Your rights, and how to use them with this SodaTide desk
Depending on where you live you may have rights to ask what is held about you, to have it corrected, to have it deleted, and to object to its use. This desk honours those requests regardless of which rules apply to you, because operating two standards would be more work than operating one.
Send the request to contact@Sodatides.com. In most cases the honest answer will be that nothing is held, for the reasons set out above. Where an order is involved, the request has to go to the order desk on +1 (302) 200-3480, because that is where the transaction record lives.
- This website has no accounts, so there is no profile to export.
- There is no advertising pixel and no remarketing tag on any page here.
- Children are not the audience for this product and no page is directed at them.
- If this policy changes, the review date at the foot of every page moves with it.
Links away from this SodaTide website
Every page here links out to published research, and those links go to PubMed, to government agency pages and to journal websites. Once a link is followed, the destination's own privacy practice applies and this desk's has nothing to do with it.
External links carry rel="nofollow noopener" and open in a new tab. The second attribute is the one that matters for security: it prevents the destination page from getting a handle on the tab it was opened from.
Checkout links behave the same way. Payment happens on the seller's own checkout under the seller's own privacy terms, and this website is not a party to that transaction beyond sending you to it.
How to read any privacy policy, including this SodaTide one
Most privacy policies in this industry are templates, and a template describes systems the site may not run. A policy listing cookie categories on a site that sets no cookies, or describing an account deletion process on a site with no accounts, is not protecting anybody: it is padding.
Three questions cut through it quickly, and they work on this page as well as on anybody else's.
- Does the policy name the actual third parties? This one names one, Google Fonts, because that is the only remote asset these pages request.
- Does it say where payment happens? This one says the seller's checkout, and says plainly that this website never sees a card number.
- Does it describe a mechanism the site does not have? If a policy explains how to delete your account on a site with no accounts, it was not written for that site.
The other habit worth having is checking what a page actually loads. A privacy policy is a statement of intent; the network tab in a browser is a record of what happened. On these pages the answer is a stylesheet, a script, images from this domain and one font request.
That is not a boast so much as a consequence of the site being static. There is no server-side application here to collect anything with, which is the simplest privacy property a website can have and the easiest to verify.
Children, health data and the two things this SodaTide desk is careful about
Two categories of information deserve a sentence each, because both are regulated more tightly than ordinary contact details and both are easy to collect by accident.
This product is for adults aged eighteen and over, and no page on this website is directed at children or written to appeal to them. No age is requested anywhere here, because this website collects nothing, and the age limit is a statement on the label rather than a gate on a form.
Health information is the second. Nothing on this website asks for it, and the contact forms deliberately do not. The order desk handles purchases rather than conditions, and the editorial address handles corrections to pages. A retail desk that invited people to describe their symptoms would be holding sensitive data it has no reason to hold and no ability to act on.
If a message sent to contact@Sodatides.com happens to contain health detail, it is not used, not retained beyond the reply and not passed anywhere. The honest advice is to leave it out, and to take the question to a clinician who can act on it.
- No page here asks for an age, a condition, a medication or a symptom.
- Neither contact form has a field that invites health information.
- This website is not directed at anyone under 18.
- Anything sensitive that does arrive is answered and not kept.
Security, in the limited sense it applies to a SodaTide website
Security on a static website is a narrower subject than on one running an application, and the narrowness is the point. There is no login to attack, no database to read and no session to hijack, because none of those things exists here.
What remains is transport and links. These pages are served over an encrypted connection, so the content is not readable in transit. Every outbound link carries rel="noopener", which stops a destination page getting a handle on the tab it was opened from, and that single attribute is the one genuine browser-level risk a content site carries.
The payment surface is somebody else's and that is stated plainly rather than glossed. Card details are entered on the seller's checkout, under the seller's own security arrangements. This desk has no view of them at any point, which is also why a refund has to be opened on +1 (302) 200-3480 rather than through a page here.
Nobody from this desk will ever ask for a card number, a password or a verification code by telephone or by email. There are no accounts on this website, so there is no password to reset, and any message claiming otherwise did not come from here. Report it to the order desk if it references a real order.
Order SodaTide on a checkout this website never sees
Card details are entered on the seller's own checkout. This desk holds no card data at any point, which is also why a refund has to start with a telephone call.
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