Legal and trust
Privacy notice
This notice explains how IVTB handles account, billing and traffic-security data.
Last updated 19 October 2026
Data we use
We use account details, verified domains, configuration, hashed network identifiers, security events, usage totals and billing records to provide, secure and charge for the service. Publisher page URLs are limited to origin and path; query strings and fragments are not collected by the client.
Why we use it
Account and service data is processed to perform our contract. Security and abuse-prevention data is processed for our legitimate interests in protecting IVTB, publishers and visitors. Billing records may also be retained to meet legal obligations.
Providers
IVTB uses Cloudflare for edge hosting and storage, Stripe or Paddle for billing when enabled, Mailrelay for account email, and IPRegistry, ProxyCheck and IPHub for traffic-risk signals. Provider availability and processing locations can change; the current processor register is available from support.
Retention
Short-lived challenge and traffic events are normally removed after 30 days. Expired authentication records are removed on a rolling schedule, security events after 12 months, and successful webhook records after 90 days. Financial records may be retained where tax, accounting or legal-claim obligations require it. Active legal holds pause applicable deletion.
Your rights
Depending on applicable law, you may request access, correction, erasure, restriction, objection or portability. You can export account data from the API and request deletion after cancelling an active subscription. Deletion has a seven-day safety period and may preserve anonymised financial records where required.
Contact
TOG AFRICA LIMITED, 245 Willesden High Road, London, NW10 2RY, United Kingdom, operates IVTB and is the controller for customer account and billing administration data. Email support@ivtb.uk for privacy requests or complaints. UK users may also complain to the Information Commissioner’s Office; EEA users may contact their local supervisory authority.