Privacy policy
In short
This site charges nothing, opens no accounts, receives no files and measures nobody: there is no form, no cart, no payment page, no analytics and no advertising cookie. Two things survive your visit, and neither of them lives on this domain — the log lines written by the hosting provider and, only if you write to us, your message together with the address it came from. Both last about a month.
It is published under the Data Privacy Act of 2012, whose supervising body is the National Privacy Commission. Everything else published here starts at the site overview.
The full list
Every item, who can open it, and what happens after a month
Four rows, and this is the whole list, not a summary. What is not in the table does not exist on this side.
| Item | What it is for | Who can open it | After a month |
|---|---|---|---|
| Server request logs | Keeping the site up and reconstructing a fault or an attack | The technical staff of the hosting provider | The file rotates and is overwritten |
| Your message and the sender's address | Reading it, checking it and replying | Only the person responsible for the project | Deleted, unless the law requires otherwise |
The age_ok entry in your browser | Not repeating the age question on every page | Nobody: it never leaves your device | It stays until you clear it yourself |
| Payment details | Nothing: this site charges for nothing | Nobody, because none are collected | Does not apply |
There are no advertising cookies, no profiles, no automated decisions and no sale or transfer of data to third parties. There is no mailing list either: an address that reaches the mailbox never goes into a bulk send.
In detail
What is processed, for what purpose, and where it stops
Who answers for it
The personal information controller is Venios Volden, the editor responsible for the project, who runs the site without an incorporated company behind it. Any request is received at privacy@deepnudes.com, a mailbox that sits on a different domain because the same person answers for several projects; that changes neither who replies nor what is done with your message. How each text is built and how errors get corrected is set out in how each service is checked.
While you are reading
The typeface, the icons, the stylesheet and the single script are all served from this same domain, and the content security policy of the site refuses any request that would go outside it. With no advertising, no analytics and no social buttons, no outside company learns that you opened this page.
What does remain is the technical log the hosting provider writes on its own: IP address, the moment of the request, the file asked for, the response code, the browser and the operating system. That provider acts as a processor, keeps its servers outside the Philippines and rotates the file monthly, so old lines overwrite themselves. They never turn into reading statistics, because there is no tool here that would process them.
None of it carries your name, though an IP address is treated here as personal data all the same: it points at a contracted line, not at the person in front of the screen. Nothing records a path through the site either — not what you searched before arriving, not what you opened afterwards — because a server notes only which file was requested, when, and with what result.
If you send an email
An email arrives with two things and nothing else: its text and the sender's address. Nobody will ask you for a full name, a government ID number, a TIN or a phone number, because the purpose ends at reading, checking and replying. After a month all of it is deleted, message and address included, unless a competent authority orders it kept; if you want it gone sooner, ask in the same thread.
What is worth including, and which matters are not settled this way, is in what to include in the message. An email with images attached is deleted without being opened: the attachment is not downloaded, not forwarded, and no copy stays behind.
What is never asked for
Four absences, and none of them is an oversight:
- Photographs and files from readers. No page carries an upload form, and no process here transforms an image.
- Accounts. There is no sign-up, no password, no profile and no reading history attached to anyone.
- Payment details. The site charges nothing: there is no card, no e-wallet and no billing address to capture. If you buy something on the far side of a link, that payment happens in the operator's system and with your bank or wallet provider, never here.
- Sensitive data and data about minors. Access is for adults only, and there is no field anywhere in which such data could be collected.
On the far side of a link
When a button takes you out of here, you enter someone else's domain and their policy applies. From that point the account, any file you send and the charge are between that operator and you: no copy reaches this side, nobody here knows whether you completed a sign-up, and nobody here can demand a deletion on your behalf. That same limit decides who to approach first when what is circulating is an image of you, which is how to get an image taken down.
An affiliate link tells the operator which site the visit came from and nothing more: it carries no email address, no name and no record of what you read, because none of that exists here. The scope of the site and the obligations the editor takes on are in how the affiliate links work.
Step by step
Exercising your rights, and when to go to the NPC
Being informed, access, correction, objection, erasure or blocking, portability, damages and a complaint: free, by email, with no official form. The rights are the statute's, not this site's.
Say which right you are using
In the subject line, "Personal data"; in the body, which right and over what information. For a correction, add the value that should be there instead.
Show that it is you
Here that means writing from the same address you used before, because it is the only detail of yours that can exist on this side. Nobody will ask you to send an ID.
Expect a short answer
It is replied to on business days, and it will usually say there is nothing to show. With no accounts, no forms and no analytics, the only way something of yours exists here is that you wrote to us.
If that gets you nowhere
The National Privacy Commission receives complaints and investigates them. Bring a copy of the request you sent and of any reply, and file it through the channel the Commission publishes on its own site.
The rights themselves are listed in Sections 16 and 18, and the Commission's power to receive complaints and investigate them is in Section 7, of Republic Act 10173, the Data Privacy Act of 2012. Read them before writing: knowing which right you are exercising shortens every exchange that follows.
Questions
About your data
Is there a record of what I opened?
Only in the hosting provider's technical lines, kept for a month for the security of its own infrastructure. On this side there is no dashboard, no counter and no tool capable of joining those lines into one person's path, so the practical answer is no.
Why is there no cookie banner?
Because there are no cookies to consent to. The site runs no analytics and no advertising, and the only thing written into your browser is the age confirmation, which lives in local storage and never travels to the server. If traffic were ever measured, your consent would be asked for first.
If I pay on a linked service, do you see my card?
No, and there is no mechanism by which that could happen: the charge runs through the operator's payment page and your bank or e-wallet, two systems outside this domain. There is no payment field here, no receipt, no balance and no way of knowing whether you bought anything at all.
Do you keep my IP address?
The hosting provider keeps it in its technical logs, for a month, alongside the rest of the line. It is not copied into any other system, not cross-referenced with anything and not used to identify anyone: if it is ever read, it is because of a fault or an attempted attack.
How do I get my message deleted before the month is out?
Reply in the same thread and ask. It is deleted together with the sender's address, and no copy stays in any archive. No form and no identification are needed, because proving identity here means writing from the same address.
What happens if this policy changes?
The version in force is always the one published on this page, with the year of its last review in plain sight. There is no subscriber list to notify, so a change appears here on the day it takes effect.
Policy reviewed in .