Privacy Policy

Privacy Policy - Summary

The safety of its users is one of the main goals of www.qr-codecreator.net. Protecting users' rights and letting them use their right to privacy is made possible by putting in place a privacy compliance system. 

The main goal of this privacy policy is to give you a lot of information about the kinds of data we collect, how we use that data, and the choices you have about how that data is used. We have a strict privacy policy in place to protect everyone who uses our services. The next section gives a review of the policy's main parts to make them easier to understand. Please tell everyone in California to read our privacy warning for California. 

We get certain information from you when you use Our Services. This includes how you use them, the websites you visit, how you interact with the content, and the information about the computer or device you use to access Our Services. We will keep your phone number for three months in case you want to use our "click to call" service. 

We collect this information for many reasons, such as keeping the website up to date, providing services, improving quality, doing scientific research, and settling payment disputes with our suppliers, clients, and business partners. 

The only time personal information will be shared is when it is thought to be necessary to provide Our Services or when the law says so. Although it's not required by law, our detailed privacy policy is something that everyone should read.

Privacy Policy

Last Updated: May 20, 2021

Please understand how www.qr-codecreator.net (also called "we", "our", or "us") collects data about the Site, its services, features, and subdomains. So, we made this privacy policy. When you visit our website, "Our Services" includes all the data, products, features, and help that you can get. The policy's headings are not meant to assist with interpretation; instead, they are organized sensibly to make it easier to find your way around. The goal of the help is to clarify the privacy policy for users and make it easier for them to find their way around it.

Outsiders can't stop the company from changing its privacy policy whenever it wants. If the Privacy Policy is changed, we will put the new version on our website along with the date it was last updated. Anytime you use or engage with the Site after the changes were made, including any new downloads or visits, you agree to the new Privacy Policy. The public will be told about any big changes at least seven (7) days before they happen, or as soon as possible through the right channels, like a warning posted on the website. Following the publication of the notice and seven (7) days, the changes will become effective.

1. Terms of Use.

A big part of the Terms of Use is the Privacy Policy. If any of the terms used in the Privacy Policy aren't clearly explained, it's important to know what they mean based on how they are used.

2. Our Legal Bases of Processing.

Data security laws are followed when personal information is used and managed. People usually follow one or more of the following legal reasons when they handle personal data:

2.1. Performance of a Contract. You agree that we can provide You with Our Services as long as you follow Our full Terms of Use when you use Our Services. To finish this task, you might need to deal with some Personal Information, like the user's IP address.

2.2. Legitimate Interests. We can use the Personal Information we get from service users for legal business purposes, like making the service better for users, doing analytics, stopping scams, and keeping things safe.

2.3. Legal Obligations. In some cases, getting personal information may be needed to meet legal or regulatory requirements, like responding to customer complaints or giving information to regulatory bodies.

2.4. Consent. It may be necessary to get a person's clear permission before handling and using their personal information to provide them with more services. Some of these services are making a user profile, getting personalized deals, writing reviews of products, and signing up for newsletters. If your permission is needed for this handling to be legal, you can take it back by clicking the link given. We'll get in touch with you if we need to after we confirm your request.

3. Information We Process.

We use a variety of methods to gather information about how users interact with and use Our Services.

3.1. The Data You Give Us. You may need to give us personal information in order to use some of Our Services' features and services. As part of this group, you can create a user profile, give reviews of goods or services, sign up for newsletters, and get marketing materials. Before we share any sensitive information, we will kindly ask for your permission first. If you agree to our privacy policy, we may also collect some Personal Information. This is explained in the next part.

Under this Privacy Policy, "Personal Information" means any data that can be used to find out who someone is, either by itself or when combined with other data. Some of the things that could be used to identify someone are their full name, phone number, email address, home address, and other ways to get in touch with them. Whether an IP address is personal information depends on a number of things, such as what the data is being used for and the laws in the area in question. The user's Internet service provider gave their device an IP address that lets us come to the above decision. In the very rare event that personally identifiable information is gathered, it will be carefully handled and kept safe. However, the suggested method does not make it possible to identify users.

3.1.1. Third-Party Forms and Services. As a business, we offer many services, such as evaluating and rating different brands, firms, and companies that we call "Partners." We also look at the goods that these Partners offer that match our needs. We'll call these "Products." Sometimes, our Partners may be able to help you get to other services, resources, and chances. Users may be given the choices listed above in exchange for filling out an online form voluntarily and with full knowledge. The information you give on this form will help the right Partner ("Lead") handle your interaction more quickly.

To learn more about a Partner or Product or to start doing business with a Partner, please click on the right Partner icon or tab. When you're done, you'll be taken to a specific landing page. The Partner is the organization that owns and runs this website. It's also important to remember that the website can be reached through a number of different websites. Visitors to the Landing Page may be asked to give specific information, such as their name, phone number, and email address. This information is called "Landing Page Info."

People who visit the landing page are immediately given their information by the Partner in charge of it. Because of this, the Partner's data collection methods and privacy policy will apply to the data that is given. You should really read the privacy policies of the companies that gather and use your Personal Information to fully understand how they do these things.

3.1.2. Ask us a question. The company can ask for certain Personal Information, like the user's name and email address, to be shared whenever a user contacts us through one of our many ways to communicate, such as web forms, emails, feedback forms, or tools for reporting problems with our services. According to sections 4 and 5 of the Privacy Policy, the information the user gives us, along with the details of their request, must be used to carry out their request and meet our legitimate business goals.

3.1.3. Promotions, blogs, newsletters, and polls. One of the things our services do is offer a blog forum with reviews and articles about Partners, Services, Products, and other business verticals that are connected. Participants can also take part in surveys, commercial efforts, and sign up for newsletters. There are two options for the service provider: they can handle these chores themselves or hire someone else to do them. People may be asked for Personal Information, like their name and email address, when they do certain things, like filling out polls, subscribing to newsletters, or leaving comments on blogs. We are going to give the above information to a third party. The third party's privacy policy will apply along with ours. We promise that we will only use the information you give us for the reasons it was collected in the first place.

3.1.4. User Profile and Reviews from Other Users. Users can ask for either a review of one of our partners or the creation of a profile for themselves to use our services. You will help us get to know you better, which will allow us to give you a more personalized and unique experience.

3.2. The Data We Gather from You. Information You Give Us. There are a number of ways that we collect information about how people use and engage with Our Services.

3.2.1. Device Information. Information About the Device Putting together data that is specific to each device makes it easier to offer services and improves cross-device interoperability in terms of language, location, and time zone. What kind of device it is, what operating system and version it is running on, what language it is written in, and what version of the browser it is using are some of the traits that need to be kept.

3.2.2. Interactions and Usage. We keep track of how users interact with our services and use that information to make them better and easier to use. The information is also sent to our partners and companies. URLs, or Uniform Resource Locators, are used to keep track of when users reach the system from inside and outside the company. The Services also keep track of what users do on them, like what pages they visit and click on. We keep track of the exact day and time that people visit our website, as well as the way in which they interact with and move around other websites.

3.2.3. Log Files. We use tracking technologies, like pixel tags, on our platforms and server log files to look for trends, keep an eye on user behavior, and judge how users interact with our services. Internet Protocol (IP) numbers are sent along with the data. Customers' Internet service providers (ISPs) give these addresses to their devices. IP names are gathered for a limited time and are then used in certain ways. The first thing that the data is used for is to find out where the user is by looking at their chosen language, nation, and state. This lets us offer our services to users in a language that is fitting for their area and sounds like their first language. After that, computer processes look through the IP addresses for signs of wrongdoing.

3.2.4. Cookies and other similar technologies. "Cookies," "web beacons," and "pixel tags" are tools that we might use in our services to keep track of users online without them knowing. We or other service providers may use these tools. A "cookie" is a small file that a website sends to a visitors' computer. When a visitor comes back to a website, cookies let it know which computer they are using. With this feature, the website can remember and save customer preferences and useful details about how they use Our Services. Users can make their web browsers warn them whenever a new cookie is sent, or they can accept all cookies. You might not be able to get to some parts of the website, though, because this could cause some services or features to stop working.

A "pixel tag" is an embedded mechanism that websites use to track and record user behavior, such as reading and accessing emails when it's relevant. Most of the time, the cookies go well together.

If you want to fully understand the different types of cookies that are used and how tracking technologies and cookies are used on Our Services, please read our Cookie Policy carefully.

3.3. The data we get from outside sources. Our services work with outside groups, like allies, partners, and other businesses, to make operations run more smoothly. One way to get data is to use an internal user identity generator, and another is to look at what users do, like clicks, sales, views, form fills, and phone calls. 

The click-to-call tool on our platform makes it easy for customers to quickly get to different services. Outside service companies might be able to help with call routing, monitoring, and reporting in these situations. This means that for a short time, we might have the phone number that was used to make the first call, but not any personal information. Our main goal with this data is to make our interactions with partners and referrals more successful. The specific permissions you give will, however, keep your data from being used for things other than what it was originally meant for.

4. Consent, Choice, and Modifications.

In order to use Our Services, users do not need to give us Personal Information. Anyone can choose not to take part in this exercise. By using our services, you agree to the terms of this privacy statement and any information practices that apply. We kindly ask that people who use Our Services don't have different opinions. 

Many services may need certain personal information from the user in order to access them, but the user is the one who decides if they want to use them or not. If someone has already given out sensitive information, they can change their mind at any time. Please look at section 8 for more information on how to choose to opt out and withdraw your permission.

5. Purposes for the collection of information.

The main reason we take Personal Information, which you may also call "your Information," is to make Our Services easier to provide and better overall. A few of the ways the information is used are to improve user interaction with our services, those services' overall quality, monitoring recommendations and ads, making sure users are who they say they are, stopping fraud, answering user questions and other correspondence, and making sure users can access and use our services.

6. Sharing Your Information with Third Parties.

If one of the following situations happens, we will not give personal information to a third party that is not connected to us:

6.1. Data Storage and Security Platforms ("Data Platforms"): "Data Platforms" are third-party cloud and storage services that make it easier for users to handle and store their data. This means that information about the user is shared with foreign companies, even US companies, for data keeping or other processing needs. Go to https://aws.amazon.com/privacy, the Amazon Web Services page, to read the company's privacy rules. We make sure that the Data Platforms we use for our business activities have strong privacy protections and data security standards so that we can follow the rules about data protection. It is important to understand that their private rules only govern how they work and what they do.

6.2. Sites for social media. For marketing and operational reasons, social media sites like Facebook and LinkedIn may gather and use information about you that isn't directly linked to your name. If we get the user's clear permission, these sites can collect personal information on their own and maybe combine it with the data we give them. The privacy rules of the social media sites in question, which allow personal information to be shared, are beyond our understanding, control, or ability to change. As explained in Section 9 of our Privacy Notice, people in California have the legal right to refuse to take part in data transfers.

6.3. Parties Other Than You. Outside groups that help us run our business, like customer service reps and companies that handle phone or email calls, may be able to see the information you enter. These companies also help us look at what our users do and make our services better. It is important for service providers to set their own rules about privacy and make sure that users are always aware of these rules. Before you buy anything, you should carefully read the instructions that other companies give you. Many companies may have headquarters in different parts of the world, depending on where their servers are based.

6.4. Enforcement. It may be decided to share Personal Information with other groups if doing so is seen as necessary or helpful. Doing these things might be right for a number of reasons, such as following relevant laws, rules, court decisions, or requests from officials. These things may also be done to look into possible violations of our terms of service, find and fix fraud or security issues, and protect the assets, privacy, or safety of www.qr-codecreator.tech, our affiliated companies, you, and/or the public.

6.5. Products and Partners. You can use our Online Form to ask for more information about a certain service. If users fill out the form, they can choose to share their personal information with a partner or product that fits their wants best. Because the partner can talk to you, they will be able to give you the information you need. Remember that the information you give on the online form could be used by our partners to get in touch with you. We don't have any say over how our partners talk to each other because their privacy rules may be different from ours. It's important to keep in mind that our clients may be spread out in different parts of the world.

6.6. Merger, Sale, or Bankruptcy. In the event that www.qr-codecreator.tech and any related businesses decide to sell all or some of their assets, merge with or buy another business, Personal Information and other data sent or gathered may be transferred or assigned. In these kinds of situations, it is the data collection organization's job to make sure that people's rights are protected in line with the laws in their home country and that their data processing methods are clear and honest.

Non-personal information may be shared with third parties in some situations and by some organizations. Firms outside of our control may offer services and features either for our benefit or for their own. Adding features, services, or technology from outside our website makes it easier for companies like Tableau and Google Analytics to collect data when people use or access it. User action on our platforms, like clicking, scrolling, dragging the cursor, and typing on a keyboard, is tracked and used to deliver the information that is given. This includes the content that is shown on the pages.

All of these third-party technologies may use their own cookies to do their jobs, and they all follow their own privacy rules. Please read our Cookie Policy to learn more about cookies. Click on the link to learn more about how Google uses cookies. If you click on the link given, you can choose not to use Google Analytics.

7. Links to and Interaction with Third-Party Properties.

There may be links on this website to other files, websites, or files online that are not directly controlled by us. These are called "Third Party Properties." Websites that are related to the relevant organization are examples of properties that are controlled by third parties. Other people will be able to see the user's personal information if they use the links provided and share it on the approved Third-Party Properties. Remember that these other organizations may have deals with www.qr-codecreator.tech and the businesses it connects to that let them share and receive data, including Personal Information. To be clear, the privacy policies and ways of getting information used by these outside groups do not apply to Third-Party Properties and Products. If you want to use or deal with a Third-Party Property, you should read the terms and conditions, which should include the privacy policy.

8. Choices and Opt-Out.

Because our Privacy Policy says so, users can be careful when deciding whether to give us personal information or not. People have the right to use their rights to their personal information no matter where they live now. This phenomenon can happen in the following situations:

8.1. Cookies and Tracking Technologies. Cookies can be blocked or used by third-party services or websites by users by changing the settings on their web computer. Section 2.1.1 of the current deal has more information on this subject.

8.2. It is best to carefully look over your Personal Information, make any changes that are needed, or, if you no longer need it, make a formal request to have it taken off our servers. For more information, please look at Section 2, which was already stated.

9. Your Rights.

9.1. Rights of EU Data Subjects. The GDPR is followed when personal data is collected, used, and kept.

If you live in the EU, you can pick from the following options:

Please send us an official request to get the personal information that our company keeps up to date about you that is linked to your profile. We need to get the necessary documents from you so that we can confirm that you are who you say you are.

 Please let us know what we need to know if the data you sent us turns out to be wrong, missing, or out of date, so we can make the necessary changes.If you no longer want us to process your personal data, please don't hesitate to get in touch with us. It is very important to know that withdrawing agreement does not change data processing that was already done with the person's permission.

So, we are officially asking that your personal information be taken down or access to it be limited. As stated in this Privacy Policy, people have the right to demand that third parties who have access to their Personal Information follow the rules set out above, as long as they do not break any laws.

If someone is really upset, they could also file an official complaint with an organization whose job it is to enforce data privacy laws. 

People have the right to say how they feel about the way their Personal Information is used, especially when it's for direct marketing.

9.2. Canada. If you are a Canadian, you can email [email protected] to find out if your personal information is shared with third parties for direct marketing reasons. 

9.3. Privacy Notice for California Residents. California people may have to follow California law when it comes to certain types of personal information. In addition to our main privacy policy, this extra part gives you something that may be important to you. People who live in California have certain rights when it comes to their personal information because of the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA). There are some benefits that Californians can get as long as they follow the rules.

Request for Access or Knowledge: You must be fully informed about all the data that was gathered, used, shared, or obtained in the last twelve (12) months. People who want to use their right to access information should carefully read Section 3.1, which is about data that the user provides, Section 3.2, which is about data that the service gets, and Section 3.3, which is about data that comes from third parties. Once your request has been received and your name has been confirmed, you will be sent a full report that explains all the personal information that has been collected about you.

• Request to Remove. People have the right to ask that their personal information be taken off of our records. This rule doesn't always work, though. For example, you may need to keep your data for fixing purposes, because the law says so, or because of security concerns. If we can confirm your name satisfactorily, we will delete your personal information from our records, unless there are special circumstances.
• Request to Opt-Out from Sale of Personal Information: At this time, our company does not sell personal information about people. It's important to remember, though, that some cookie apps may fall into this group because they meet the requirements of the California Consumer Protection Act. People in California can use their right to say no to the sale of their personal information to outside parties. To finish this process, find the link that says "do not sell my personal information" in the bottom of our website and click on it. It is still possible to get ads that are tailored to appeal to a wide audience while still taking into account the specifics of Our Services, even if a person decides to opt out.
• No Discrimination: We don't sell personal information about people right now. It's important to remember, though, that the California Consumer Protection Act allows for some uses of cookies to fall into this group. Californians can use their right to privacy to stop their personal information from being shared with other people. Click the link at the bottom of our page that says "do not sell my personal information" to finish this process. After that, you should make the right choice. People who choose not to join may still get ads that are specifically made for them based on the unique parts of Our Services and are aimed at a wide range of people.
• Handling Privacy Requests: Our main goal as a business is to answer all of our clients' questions in a complete and reasonable way within 45 days of the first inquiry. We will let someone know in writing if they need more time to finish their task and give them a deadline that can go up to 45 days. when keeping personal information is thought to be necessary for things like fixing problems, finding security holes, or meeting legal requirements, or when the verification process is not possible.
• Our California Do Not Track Notice: The "Do Not Track" (DNT) function is built into some web browsers and can be used by users to let websites know they don't want to be tracked when they use our platform or other websites. The DNT signal function of our company isn't working right now, which is a shame. In some situations, it may be okay for other businesses, like analytics tool providers, to collect private data about what a person does online across a lot of different platforms and services. How different the result can be depends on the person who uses our services.

10. Information Security.

Data security is very important to our company, so we take steps to make sure that any information sent, processed, or saved through our website or computers is kept safe and private. To make sure that the website's data collection and processing methods are safe and private, it uses SSL encryption and regularly checks its work. Using third-party services that follow well-known information security guidelines and certifications keeps data safe while it's being sent and kept. Our company has put in place access controls and monitoring systems to successfully keep an eye on and limit employee access to sensitive information.

Even with these protections, it is important to know that because the global network is so widespread, it is impossible to fully protect against unauthorised access or other security risks. Because of these things, we can't promise that our systems and services are completely safe from intrusions.

11. Children’s Privacy.

We don't specifically market our services to people younger than sixteen. Our organisation has a policy that makes it clear that we can't get Personal Information from people younger than sixteen. If someone under the age of sixteen's Personal Information is accidentally gathered, it will be deleted as soon as possible. If you have any questions or worries about how likely it is that we have this information, please email [email protected]. 

12. Non-US Users.

Personal Information can be sent from a person's home or place of birth to another country. Potentially, some countries might not be able to protect an individual's personal information as well as their own. A very good example is that the data you own will probably be sent to the United States. The processing step of data is protected by contractual safeguards, especially when sharing data with outside contractors.

You knowingly agree to the ways stated in this Privacy Policy when you use our services and give us your Personal Information. Sending data to other countries, especially the US, is an example of this.

13. Commitment.

Our services are very proud of how they always keep an eye on the most cutting-edge privacy practices in the business and change based on what our customers need.

14. Contact Us.

The privacy statement that is given is clear and to the point. If you have any questions, please email us at [email protected]. Also, people in the UK can legally file a complaint by visiting the Information Commissioner's Office (ICO) website at https://ico.org.uk/make-a-case/.