Last updated 6 August 2026
When you buy. Stripe collects your email and payment details in its own checkout. We receive your email address and the details of what you purchased, so we can deliver the files and answer support requests. We never receive your card number.
When you browse. Standard server logs, and the Meta pixel, which loads on every page of this site. It reports events to Meta — a page view, a checkout started, a completed purchase — along with the amount of the purchase, so we can measure whether our advertising worked.
When you buy, your email address also goes to Meta. On the confirmation page the address you entered at checkout is passed to the pixel so Meta can match the sale to the person who saw the ad. This is what Meta calls advanced matching. Meta's script hashes the address in your browser before sending it, so it travels scrambled rather than in the clear — but it is still an identifier tied to you, not an anonymous event.
Deliver what you bought, answer you when you write, and measure our advertising as described above. We do not run a mailing list and we do not send marketing email: the only email we send is the one that delivers your files, plus any reply to a message you send us.
We do not sell your data, we do not share it with anyone outside that list, and we do not build a profile of you across sources.
When there have been recent orders, this site can show a small card with a buyer's first name and state — for example, "Jordan from Texas" — with how long ago the order was placed. It is drawn only from real, completed orders held by Stripe; nothing on that card is invented. No last name, no email address and no amount is ever published. If you would rather not appear there, write to us and we will take your order out.
Purchase records are kept as long as accounting rules require, because they are proof of a transaction. Nothing else is kept.
Write to support@productohub.com to see what we hold about you, correct it, or have it deleted. There is no mailing list to unsubscribe from — see section 2.
The Meta pixel writes its own cookies on this site: _fbp, and _fbc when you arrive from an ad. They mark your browser so a visit and a later purchase can be connected. A separate technical cookie may mark a browser as internal, so our own testing stays out of the advertising data.