Privacy Policy
What we collect (very little), what we do with it (very boring), and how to see or delete it.
BundleStack is a review site, not a data business. This page inventories exactly what we collect when you visit — which is little — and what we do with it, which is less.
Email signups
If you subscribe to our list, we store the email address you gave us and use it to send you the newsletter. That's the entire lifecycle. We don't append data to it, we don't cross-reference it against anything, and every send includes an unsubscribe link that works on the first click. Unsubscribing removes you from the active list.
Analytics
We run basic, aggregate analytics to see which pages get read and which get ignored — page views, referring sites, rough geography, device type. We look at this in bulk to decide what to write and update next. We do not build individual visitor profiles; we don't need to know who you are to count that a page was opened.
What we never do
We do not sell, rent, or trade personal data. Not to advertisers, not to partners, not in anonymized bulk. No exceptions on this shelf.
Affiliate links
Some outbound links on this site are referral links, routed through our /go/ redirects. When you click one, the destination company may set its own cookies to credit the referral, under its own privacy policy — that tracking happens on their side of the door, not ours. The full mechanics are itemized in our affiliate disclosure.
Cookies
We keep cookies to the functional minimum: whatever is needed for the site to work and for the aggregate analytics described above. No advertising pixels, no cross-site trackers stapled to your browser.
Data requests
Want to know what we hold about you, or want it deleted? Email [email protected] from the address in question. Given how little we collect, the honest answer will usually be your newsletter subscription or nothing at all — but you're entitled to ask, and we'll answer within 30 days.
If we materially change this policy, we'll update this page and say so plainly at the top — the same way we'd flag a renewal-price change on any other shelf.