Privacy on this MemoHoney website, in plain terms

Six rows, four of which are none. That is unusual enough to be worth printing as a table rather than describing in a paragraph.

The short version is that this is a reading website. It publishes pages, it links to a seller's checkout, and it offers an email address. There is nothing here to build a profile out of because there is nothing here that watches anybody.

A purchase leaves this website. When you follow an order link, the checkout, the payment, the order record and the dispatch all belong to the seller, and so does the privacy policy covering them.

That is not an evasion, it is the shape of the arrangement, and a reader is better served by being told where the boundary is than by a page that implies one policy covers everything.

The practical consequence: questions about what the seller holds go to +1 (302) 200-3480 or contact@customercs.com. Questions about what this website holds, which is very little, come here.

• Ask what is held. Write and ask. The honest answer is usually the email you sent and nothing else.
• Ask for a correction. If something about you is wrong in correspondence, say so and it is fixed.
• Ask for deletion. Ask and the correspondence is deleted.
• Opt out of marketing. There is nothing to opt out of. No newsletter, no list, no marketing email from this address.
• Complain. If a privacy request here is handled badly, your local data protection authority takes complaints and this desk will cooperate with one.

Send any of the five to contact@Memoehoney.com with enough detail to find the correspondence, which usually means the address you wrote from.

Requests about an order, a payment or a delivery address are the seller's rather than this desk's, and the order line is the route for those.

This page carries a review date at the foot of it and that date moves whenever the page changes. There is no archive of previous versions, and anything material would be described in the text rather than slipped in.

If this website ever adds analytics, advertising or a form that posts to a server, this page changes first and says so plainly. As of September 2026 it has none of the three.

The other two legal pages are worth reading alongside this one: the terms cover what this website is, and the disclaimer covers the commercial relationship and the claims ceiling.

It is a deliberate choice rather than an oversight, and it costs this desk something, so it is worth explaining.

A commercial website almost always carries an analytics tag, and the reason is good: knowing which pages are read tells a publisher what to write more of. The cost is that every visitor is measured, usually by a third party, on a page they came to for information about a supplement.

For this site the trade did not look worth it. These pages are long, they are read by people deciding whether to spend $158, and a fair number of them will be reading about a parent. There is no version of an advertising pixel that improves that experience.

The consequence is that this desk does not know how many people read any page here, which is an odd thing for a publisher to admit and is the honest position. The only signal it gets is the email that arrives at contact@Memoehoney.com, which is another reason corrections are welcome.