Privacy
Short version: nearly everything you type into Paged is meant to be published — that is what you are buying. The small amount that isn't, we use to run your account and nothing else. There is no tracking on this site, no advertising, and nothing about you has ever been sold.
Last updated 23 August 2026.
Who you are dealing with
Paged is run by Courtright Collective LLC. If you want anything on this page actually done — a copy of your data, a correction, a deletion — email hello@pagedlive.com and a person will do it.
What you hand over on purpose
The questionnaire asks for the things that go on your website: your business name, what you do, your services or menu, your opening hours, your address, your phone number, a contact email, links to your social profiles, and up to two images — a logo and a main photo.
All of it is published at your address for anyone to read. That is the entire point, so put in what you want the public to see and nothing you don't. If you would rather not show a phone number, leave it out; the site works perfectly well without one.
What we keep to run the account
Separately from the site itself we hold an email address, so we can send you your edit link and reach you if something breaks; the edit link itself; the address your site sits on; and, once you pay, the customer and subscription identifiers Stripe hands back.
We never see your card. It goes from your browser to Stripe without passing through us, and what comes back is two identifiers and whether it worked.
Your edit link is a password
Your site reopens through a private link with a long random code in it. There is no account to create and no password to forget, which is deliberate — but it does mean anyone holding that link can change your site. Treat it the way you would treat a password. If it gets out, tell us and we will issue a new one and kill the old.
Who else touches it
Five companies make this work, and each one sees only the part it needs:
- Supabase — stores your answers and the images you upload.
- GitHub— worth saying plainly rather than burying: your finished page and your images are committed to a private repository, because committing them is how they get published. Your site's content lives there as files.
- Cloudflare — hosts the sites, runs the addresses, and, where it is switched on, checks the form for bots.
- Stripe — takes the payments.
- Resend — sends the email carrying your edit link, when email is switched on.
That is the whole list. Nothing goes anywhere else, and nobody on it is paying us for access to you.
Cookies and tracking
There is no analytics on this site. No Google Analytics, no advertising pixel, no session recorder, no heatmap. You are welcome to read the page source and check.
We set exactly one cookie and it is not about you: it signs us in to our own admin page. Cloudflare's bot check sets its own when enabled, purely to tell a person from a script.
One honest exception, because a privacy page that hides its own exception is worthless: these pages load fonts from Google Fonts, so Google's servers see the IP address of anyone who loads one. The sites we generate for you do not — every generated site is built to make zero external requests, so a visitor to your site is not handed to anybody.
How long we keep it
While your site is up, we keep all of it, because you can reopen and change it whenever you like.
When a site goes offline we keep your answers and images for 90 days, so that paying again brings the site back at the same address instead of making you fill the form in again. After 90 days we delete them, and then it really is gone.
Payment records outlive that. Stripe keeps what it has to for tax and accounting, and so do we.
Getting it back, or getting rid of it
Ask and we will send you your answers, your images and the finished HTML, so you can host the site anywhere you like. Ask us to delete it and we will, and we will tell you when it is done rather than leaving you wondering.
If you are in the UK or the EU those are rights you hold under GDPR rather than favours, along with correcting anything wrong and objecting to what we do with it. It is the same email address either way — we are not going to make you cite a regulation at us.
If something goes wrong
If data of yours is exposed and it matters, we will email you and say what happened, what was in it, and what we did about it. Not a vague notice three weeks later.
Changes to this page
If we start collecting something new, or add a company to that list, this page changes and so does the date at the top. If the change is significant we will email you rather than hope you notice.
Anything here unclear, or want your data out? hello@pagedlive.com. Same as the terms: we would rather fix the wording than hide behind it.