Your data
We built this site to need as little of your data as possible. This notice explains the little we do handle, why, and what you can ask of us under UK data protection law.
What we collect
Wildies Review asks nothing of you: there is nothing to register for, no form to fill in, no mailing list and no comment box. We do not run analytics or advertising scripts, and no third-party tracker is loaded on our pages. You can read every page without telling us who you are.
Two small pieces of information are stored, and both stay in your own browser: your answer to the cookie notice, and a note that the offer window has already opened by itself once, so it does not pop up on its own again. Neither contains personal details, and neither is sent to us. The cookie settings page explains how to clear them.
Server logs
Like every website, ours runs on a server that records technical requests: the address of the page, the time, the browser type and the IP address that asked for it. Our hosting provider keeps these logs for security and to fix errors, for a short period, and we look at them only when something breaks or when the site is attacked. We rely on legitimate interests here, because a site that is not kept safe cannot be read at all.
When you write to us
If you send an e-mail to [email protected], we receive your address and whatever you choose to write. We use it only to reply, we do not add you to any list, and we delete the conversation when it is no longer needed, usually within twelve months.
When you leave for Wildies
Partner buttons first show the current welcome offer, and its button takes you to Wildies through a short transfer page. From the moment you arrive on the Wildies site, its own privacy policy applies to everything you share there, including registration, payments and verification documents. We never see those details.
Your rights
Under the UK GDPR and the Data Protection Act 2018 you can ask us what personal data we hold about you, ask us to correct or delete it, object to how we use it and ask for a copy. Write to [email protected] and you will hear back within a month at the latest. Unhappy with the reply? The Information Commissioner's Office, which oversees data protection in the UK, takes complaints. Readers in the Netherlands can turn to the Autoriteit Persoonsgegevens.
A revised notice replaces this one whenever the site starts handling data differently; the revision date printed under the text says which version applies.
Updated · Wildies Review editorial team
