Privacy policy
You can read every guide on SavedRight without an account, and we don’t use advertising or tracking cookies.
Last updated
What we count#
To see which guides are useful, we keep anonymous counts: how many times a guide was opened, how many times a “Go to store” link was clicked or a code was copied, at what hour, and the kind of site a visit came from (for example a search engine). These are totals only. They don’t include your IP address or anything that identifies you, and nothing is stored on your device to produce them.
We also use cookieless, privacy-friendly analytics provided by our host, Vercel, to count page views and measure how fast pages load. They don’t set cookies, don’t build a profile of you, and don’t follow you to other websites. Like every web host, Vercel processes technical data such as IP addresses to deliver pages and keep the site secure.
Messages you send us#
If you use our contact form, we store what you send — your email address, your name if you give it, and your message — in the content system we use to run the site, so we can read and answer it. We use it only to deal with your message, we don’t add you to any mailing list, and we don’t share it with anyone. Messages are deleted once they’re no longer needed, or sooner if you ask.
Copying a code#
When you press “Copy code”, your own browser copies the code to your clipboard. No store is opened; the only thing we record is the anonymous count described above.
Following a link to a store#
When you click a link to a store, you leave SavedRight. If it is an affiliate link, the store or its affiliate network may set its own cookie so it can tell that the visit came from us. Those cookies are governed by the store’s and the network’s privacy policies, not this one.
Your rights#
The only personal data we hold is what you send through the contact form. You can ask us what we hold, ask us to correct it, or ask us to delete it, using the contact form — privacy requests are handled by Stasie Williams, our standards and corrections editor. If you are in the EU or UK, you can also complain to your local data protection authority.