Privacy Policy
Last updated: 24 July 2026
BlushByte Studios ("I," "me," "we") builds websites for small businesses. I care about your privacy and keep things simple: I only collect what I need to talk with you and build your site, and I never sell your information. This page explains what I collect and how I use it.
What I collect
- Information you send me through the contact form or the project brief at blush-byte.com/intake — your name, email, phone (if you give it), business details, and anything you type into those forms.
- Basic technical information your browser sends automatically (like your IP address and which pages you viewed), collected by my website host as part of running the site securely. I don't use advertising trackers on this site.
How I use it
Only to run my business with you: to reply to your message, prepare a quote, build and launch your website, and keep in touch about your project. That's it.
Who I share it with
I don't sell or rent your information. I only use a few trusted services to operate:
- Netlify — hosts the website and stores form submissions.
- Stripe — processes payments if you become a client (your card details go straight to Stripe; I never see or store them).
- Email — I reply from blushbyteswebsites@gmail.com.
I may share information if the law requires it. Otherwise, it stays between us.
How long I keep it
I keep project messages and briefs as long as needed to work together and for my normal business records. You can ask me to delete yours at any time.
Your choices
Email me at blushbyteswebsites@gmail.com to see, correct, or delete the information you've shared, or to opt out of being contacted. I'll take care of it.
Children
This site isn't directed at children under 13, and I don't knowingly collect their information.
Changes
If I update this policy, I'll change the date at the top. If you're ever unsure what applies to you, just ask.
Contact
Questions about your privacy? Email blushbyteswebsites@gmail.com — I'm a real person and I'll get back to you within a day.
This policy is written in plain language to be genuinely useful. It's not a substitute for legal advice.