Privacy Policy
Effective 27 August 2026. This policy covers the website dealweek.shop and every page on it. Expanded on 29 August 2026 with the table and questions below; nothing changed about what is collected, which is still nothing.
The short answer
DealWeek sets no cookies, runs no analytics and loads nothing from a third party. There is no login, no newsletter and no form, so there is nothing to store. Your web server logs stay with Hostinger. When you click an affiliate link, ClickBank sets its cookie — and its policy takes over.
Most privacy policies are long because the site is doing a lot to you. This one is short for the opposite reason.
The short version. DealWeek runs no analytics, no advertising pixels, no heat maps, no session recording and no social media trackers. It sets no cookies of its own, and it loads nothing from a third party — the fonts, the images and the icons are all served from this domain. There is no login, no newsletter and no form on this site, so there is nothing for you to fill in and nothing for me to store.
What is collected when you read a page
The same thing every web server on the internet records in order to send you a page: your IP address, the page you asked for, the date and time, the referring page if your browser sent one, and your browser and device type. These are standard server logs kept by the hosting provider, Hostinger, under their own retention rules. They are used to keep the site online and to investigate abuse or attacks. I do not build profiles from them, I do not link them to a person, and I do not sell or share them.
Because the site itself sets no cookies, there is no cookie banner. Your hosting provider or network may still use a purely technical cookie required to deliver the page; nothing on this site reads it or uses it to identify you.
What happens when you click an affiliate link
This is the one place where a third party is involved, and it is worth understanding.
The buttons in the reviews are affiliate links. When you click one, you leave dealweek.shop and arrive at the manufacturer's own sales page, through the payment platform that processes their orders — for the products currently reviewed here, that is ClickBank. That platform sets a cookie in your browser so that if you buy, the sale is credited to this site. That is how the commission described in the affiliate disclosure gets paid, and it is why the price you pay does not change.
From the moment you click, you are on their site and their rules apply, not mine. What they collect, how long their cookie lasts and what they do with it is governed by their privacy policy, which is linked from their checkout. I never see your name, your address, your email or your card details from a purchase. What I can see, in an affiliate dashboard, is an anonymous count of clicks and sales — numbers, never people.
Who holds what, in one table
| Data | Who holds it | Why | How long |
|---|---|---|---|
| IP address, page requested, date and time, referrer, browser and device | Hostinger, the hosting provider | To deliver the page and investigate abuse or attacks | Hostinger's own retention rules |
| Cookies set by this site | Nobody — none are set | — | — |
| Analytics, advertising pixels, heat maps, session recording, social trackers | Nobody — none are installed | — | — |
| Affiliate tracking cookie, set when you click a review button | ClickBank | To credit the sale to this site, which is how the commission is paid and why your price does not change | Their policy, linked from their checkout |
| Your name, address, email and card details from a purchase | ClickBank and the seller — never DealWeek | To process and ship the order | Their policy |
| Sales and click counts | DealWeek, in an affiliate dashboard | To know whether a page works. Numbers only, never people — no name, address, email or card ever reaches me | As long as the account exists |
| Your email address, if you write in | DealWeek (Ryan Smith) | To answer you. Never added to a list, because there is no list, and never passed to a manufacturer | Until the matter is dealt with, plus a reasonable period — deleted on request |
If you write to me
If you send an email to contact@dealweek.shop, I obviously receive your email address and whatever you chose to put in the message. I keep it for as long as it takes to deal with what you wrote about, and for a reasonable period after that in case you reply again. I do not add you to any list, because there is no list. I never sell it and never pass it to a manufacturer.
If you want your message and address deleted from my mailbox, ask in the same email thread and I will delete it.
Your rights
Depending on where you live — for example under the GDPR in Europe or the CCPA in California — you have the right to ask what personal data is held about you, to ask for a copy, to have it corrected, and to have it deleted. Given how little this site collects, the honest answer to most such requests will be that the only thing held is an email you sent me. Ask at contact@dealweek.shop and you will get a straight answer, not a form.
DealWeek does not sell personal information, and it never has. There is nothing to opt out of.
Children
This site is written for adults and the products reviewed here are not intended for children. I do not knowingly collect anything from anyone under 16. If you believe a child has sent me a message, write to me and I will delete it.
Links to other sites
Reviews link out to manufacturers, retailers and sources. Once you follow any of those links you are on someone else's site, under their privacy policy, and I have no control over and no responsibility for what they do. It is worth reading their policy before you buy.
Changes to this policy
If the site ever starts using analytics, a newsletter or anything else that collects data, this page is updated before that goes live and the effective date at the top changes. There will be no silent additions.
Who to contact
DealWeek is an independent one-person review site, not a company. Every privacy question goes to the same place: contact@dealweek.shop. More about who runs the site is on the about page.
Privacy questions, answered plainly
Does DealWeek track me?
No. There is no analytics, no advertising pixel, no heat map, no session recording and no social media tracker on this site. It sets no cookies of its own and loads nothing from a third party — the fonts, the images and the icons are all served from this domain. That is also why there is no cookie banner: there is no cookie of ours to consent to.
What can you see about me?
From reading the site: nothing personal. Standard server logs — IP address, page, time, referrer, browser — are kept by the hosting provider, Hostinger, under their own retention rules, and I do not build profiles from them or link them to a person. From a purchase: nothing at all. Your name, address, email and card details go to ClickBank and the seller and never reach me. What I see in an affiliate dashboard is an anonymous count of clicks and sales.
What happens when I click a buy button?
You leave dealweek.shop and land on the manufacturer's order page, and the payment form loads on ClickBank. ClickBank sets a cookie so that if you buy, the sale is credited here — that is how the commission gets paid, and it is why your price does not change. From that click onward you are on their site under their privacy policy, which is linked from their checkout, not mine.
How do I get my data deleted?
Ask in the same email thread you wrote in, and I delete the message and your address from my mailbox. Depending on where you live — under the GDPR in Europe or the CCPA in California, for example — you can also ask what is held, ask for a copy, and ask for it to be corrected. Given how little this site collects, the honest answer to most such requests is that the only thing held is an email you sent me. Write to contact@dealweek.shop and you get a straight answer, not a form.
Does DealWeek sell personal information?
No, and it never has. There is nothing to opt out of. If the site ever starts using analytics, a newsletter or anything else that collects data, this page is updated before that goes live and the effective date at the top changes. There will be no silent additions.