Privacy
Privacy notice for this information desk
This is a privacy notice with very little to notify. There is no account on this site, no login, no newsletter, no comment box and no form that posts anywhere. Most of what follows is a list of things that do not happen; the short part is the handful that do.
prostacylsupport.com is a static information site about one dietary supplement, and it sells nothing. It collects no name, no email address, no postal address, no telephone number, no payment details, no order history and no account credentials, because there is nowhere in it to put them. Three things are genuinely present: a web host’s access log, tools that run in your own browser, and web fonts fetched from a third party.
- Accounts on this site
- None
- Forms that post anywhere
- None
- Cookies set
- None
- Analytics installed
- None
- Payment processing here
- None
- Categories not collected
- 12 of 14
- Written to a host log
- 2 of 14
- Third parties involved
- Two
What this site is, technically
Knowing how a site is built answers most privacy questions before they are asked, so this is set out first. Every page here is a file. A web server sends you the file, your browser draws it, and that is the whole transaction.
- Static pages. There is no application behind these pages, no database and no server-side code that runs when you visit. Nothing here can store what you did, because nothing here is listening.
- No forms. No page on this site has an input that submits anywhere. The search box above a question list filters text already on the page.
- No accounts. No sign-in, no password, no profile, no saved preferences.
- No commerce. No basket, no checkout, no payment processor. The order link sends you to the seller’s own checkout on a different site, and everything that happens there is the seller’s to describe.
- No analytics, advertising or tracking product of any kind is installed on any page here. There is no tag manager, no pixel and no session recorder.
- One stylesheet and one script, both served from this site, plus a font stylesheet from a third party. That is the complete list of what a page loads besides its own images.
One consequence is worth drawing out, because it is the opposite of how most sites work. The interactive parts of this site — the panel detail pane, the fit check, the cost calculator — are not features that send your input somewhere and get an answer back. The answers are already in the page. The about page explains why the site is built that way.
Fourteen categories, and the status of each
Fourteen categories of personal information a website might hold, each with what actually happens here. Twelve are not collected at all. Two are written to a web host’s access log, which is described in full in the next section.
Nothing marked Not collected is a promise about future behaviour that cannot be checked. It is a statement about how the site is built: a page with no form and no server-side code has no mechanism for receiving any of it.
The health row is the one most worth reading twice. This site carries a six-question fit check, and one of its questions is about whether you are using a supplement instead of being assessed by a clinician. That is the kind of answer that would be valuable to somebody and it is never transmitted: the script that reads it contains no code capable of sending anything. The fit check itself is on the who-it-is-for page.
The one record that does exist
A web server writes a line to a log every time it sends a file. That happens here as it happens on essentially every website, it is a function of the hosting rather than of these pages, and it is the only record of your visit that exists anywhere.
| The field | What it is for |
|---|---|
| The requesting IP address | The address the response has to be sent back to. Without it a web server cannot answer a request at all. |
| The date and time | When the file was served. It is how a host separates a traffic spike from a steady day, and how an error is placed in time. |
| The path requested | Which file your browser asked for. It is how a broken link or a missing image gets found. |
| The HTTP status code | Whether the file was sent, redirected or missing. A page of 404s in a log is a page of mistakes somebody can fix. |
| The number of bytes sent | How large the response was. It is a bandwidth figure and nothing else. |
| The referring page, where a browser sends one | Which page linked to the one you opened. Browsers do not always send it and nothing here requires it. |
| The user-agent string | The browser and operating system your browser announces. Its main practical use is separating a reader from a crawler. |
Four things about that log are worth stating plainly. It is written by the hosting company rather than by this desk. It is not joined to any other record, because there is no other record to join it to. It is not used to build a profile, segment an audience or target anything, because nothing here targets anything. And an IP address in a log is not a name: nobody at this desk can turn a line of it into a person, and no attempt is made.
If you want the retention period, the honest answer is that it is set by the hosting company and is not something this desk publishes a figure for. Writing a number here that nobody had given this desk would be exactly the kind of invention the rest of this site refuses. A request about the log is passed to the host and the answer is reported back in the words it arrives in.
The tools run in your browser and send nothing
Six interactive things appear across this site. All six run entirely inside the page you have already downloaded, and none of them has any network code in it. That is a statement you can verify rather than one you have to accept.
The Supplement Facts panel and its detail pane
Tapping a row of the transcribed panel opens a pane explaining what that row prints and what the serving delivers. The text for all nine rows ships inside the page you have already downloaded, so the interaction is a show and hide rather than a request. Nothing about which row you opened is recorded.
The fit check
Six questions with yes and no buttons, and a verdict underneath them. The questions and the three possible verdicts are embedded in the page, the arithmetic is a count of your answers, and the script has no network code in it. Nothing is stored, sent or remembered. Reload the page and it is blank again.
The cost calculator
You type a price from the checkout screen and pick a pack size, and the tool divides. The division happens in your browser. The figure you type is never sent anywhere and is gone when you leave the page.
The question filter
The search box above a set of questions hides the ones that do not match what you type. It is a text match against questions already on the page. Nothing you type is transmitted and nothing is logged.
The day grid, the dials and the bar charts
Dragging a slider redraws a grid of days; the score dial and the comparison bars animate as they come into view. These are presentation elements. They read nothing about you and write nothing anywhere.
Every one of them, tested the same way
Open your browser’s network panel, use the tool, and watch what leaves. Nothing leaves. That is also why they keep working if your connection drops.
The test in the last card is the point of this section. A claim that a tool sends nothing is only worth anything if you can check it, and a browser’s own network panel checks it in about ten seconds. The panel and its detail pane are on the label page, and the cost calculator is on the pricing page.
Cookies, and the one thing that is stored
This site sets no cookies. No page here writes one, no script here reads one, and there is no consent banner because there is nothing to consent to. That is not a privacy achievement so much as a consequence of having no accounts, no basket and no analytics.
One thing is written to browser storage, and it is worth describing exactly because an unexplained storage entry is unsettling. This site has a fill-in mode used by whoever maintains it: adding #fill to the end of a page address turns on a button that walks through the empty slots on that page. Turning it on writes a single entry reading on to your browser’s session storage, so the mode survives from page to page while you walk the site. Adding #nofill removes it, and closing the tab removes it anyway.
- It is one value and it is not about you. The entry records that a mode is switched on. It contains no identifier, no history and nothing derived from anything you did.
- Session storage, not a cookie. It is never sent to a server with a request, and it is discarded when the tab closes.
- It is never created unless you ask for it. An ordinary visit never writes it, because an ordinary visit never carries that marker in the address.
- Nothing else is stored. No other entry, no local storage, no database in the browser.
If you want to see for yourself, open the storage panel in your browser’s developer tools on any page here. On a normal visit it is empty. The fill-in slots that mode exists for are explained in the editorial rules.
Third parties, fonts and outbound links
Two third parties are involved in serving you a page here, and one more comes into it only if you choose to leave. All three are named because a reader cannot assess a privacy notice that says “our partners”.
| Detail | What we were actually given |
|---|---|
| The hosting company | Sends you the files and writes the access log described above. It sees what any web host sees: the request, the response and the fields in that table. |
| A web font service | Each page loads a font stylesheet from a third-party font service, which means your browser makes a request to that service and that service can see the request. This is the one genuinely third-party request a page here makes, and it is made for typography and nothing else. No identifier is passed to it by this site because this site holds none. |
| The seller’s checkout | Reached only if you click an order link, which is marked as sponsored. It is a different company on a different site and everything that happens there is governed by that company’s own terms, which this desk has not been shown. Read them on the screen in front of you before you pay. |
| Anything else | None. No analytics, advertising, retargeting, session-recording, chat, comment, social-embed or consent-management service is loaded by any page here. |
Outbound links behave in the ordinary way: clicking one takes you to somebody else’s site, and this desk has no control over what happens next. Citations on this site point at federal fact sheets, regulatory guidance pages and published sources, and every one was opened and read before it was linked. All 12 citations are listed on the label page.
What this notice cannot tell you
This notice covers this website. It does not and cannot cover the seller, and the distinction matters most at exactly the moment a reader stops reading and starts buying.
- What the checkout collects is the seller’s to describe. A name, an address, an email and card details, at a minimum, none of which passes through this site.
- Whether the purchase is a single charge or a recurring one is not stated in any material supplied to this desk. Settle it on the checkout screen before you pay rather than afterwards.
- What the seller does with an email address afterwards is not published anywhere this desk has seen.
- Which company you are actually contracting with. Three names appear in one purchase: Nutrova, Tallmadge, OH 44278, USA on the label, prostacylsupport.com as the shop, and a generic support domain on the refund line. The where-to-buy page sets that out.
- No company registration, registered office or governing jurisdiction is published for the operator of this site in anything supplied to this desk, which is why none appears here or on the terms page.
The practical advice is the same as everywhere else on this site: screenshot the checkout screen before you pay. It is the only document in the whole transaction that you will certainly be able to produce later, and it is the one that binds the order. The guarantee page prints every published term in one table, including the two different refund windows.
Adults only, and what the label says
This site is written for adults and the product it describes is labelled for adults. Nothing here is directed at children, and no part of this site knowingly collects anything from anybody of any age, because no part of it collects anything at all.
Do not exceed recommended dose. Pregnant or nursing mothers, children under the age of 18, and individuals with a known medical condition should consult a physician before using this or any dietary supplement.
The caution block printed on the label
That block is the product’s own statement and it names children under the age of 18 among the four groups who should consult a physician first. It is quoted here rather than paraphrased because it is one of the better-drafted parts of this label: it names a dose limit and four groups, and it is printed on the bottle rather than left to a sales page. The who-it-is-for page quotes it in full and works through each group.
How to make a request about your own data
Six steps, and the first one saves the most time. Most requests that arrive at an address like this one belong to somebody else, and sending a request to a party that cannot answer it costs a week.
Work out whose data you are asking about
A request about an order, a charge, a delivery or a card belongs to the seller, not to this site. This desk has no order system and holds nothing about any buyer. A request about this website belongs here, and the honest answer will almost always describe an absence.
For anything about an order, write to the seller
The order desk is +1 (302) 200-3480 and the sales email is [email protected]. Quote the order ID, which exists only in your confirmation email. Nothing published states a reply time, so send it in writing and keep the date.
For anything about this website, write to this desk
Write to [email protected]. Say what you believe is held and where you think it came from. You do not need to quote a statute, and this page does not name one, because nothing supplied to this desk establishes which rules govern this site.
Expect a description rather than a file
There is no database here, so there is no export to send you. What you will get is an account of what exists: no name, no email, no address, no telephone number, no payment details, no order and no account, and one line in a web-host access log that this desk neither wrote nor controls.
If it concerns the host log, this desk will ask the host
The access log belongs to the company operating the web server. This desk will pass a request on and report back whatever answer comes, in the words it comes in, including if the answer is nothing.
Keep your own copy of what you sent
That is good practice with any company and it is the only reliable record here, because no reply-time commitment and no escalation route is published for this product by anybody.
One address, and what it cannot do
Requests about this website go to [email protected]. That address reaches the people who write these pages and nobody else: it cannot take an order, trace a parcel, cancel anything or issue a refund, and it has no access to any order system. Every published route, and what each one actually reaches, is set out on the contact page.
Requests, answered without naming a law
A privacy notice usually cites a statute here, names a supervisory authority and sets out a list of rights under a named regime. This one does not, and the reason is the same rule that governs every other page on this site: nothing supplied to this desk establishes which jurisdiction’s rules apply to this site, so naming one would be inventing the answer.
What is published instead is what this desk will actually do when asked, which is more useful to you than a citation would be. Each of the requests below is answered the same way whoever you are and wherever you are, because the answer does not depend on which regime you are asking under.
| What you might ask | What this desk will do |
|---|---|
| Tell me what you hold about me | A written description of what exists, which is no name, no email, no address, no telephone number, no payment details, no order and no account. Two fields in a web host’s access log are the only record of a visit. |
| Send me a copy of it | There is no database here and no export to produce. The access log belongs to the hosting company; a request for it is passed on and the answer is reported back in the words it arrives in. |
| Correct something you hold | There is nothing held to correct. If you mean a factual error on a page, that is a correction and it is wanted: name the page and the sentence and it can usually be fixed the same day. |
| Delete what you hold | There is nothing stored here to delete. A request about the host log is passed to the host, which is the party that controls it. |
| Stop profiling or targeting me | Neither happens. No analytics, advertising or retargeting product is installed on any page here, so there is no profile and no audience to be in. |
| Stop selling my information | Nothing is collected, so nothing is sold, shared or licensed. No data of any kind leaves this site, because none arrives at it. |
| Tell me where you are established and under which law | Not published. No company name, registration or jurisdiction for the operator of this site appears in anything supplied to this desk. This page will not print one it has not been given. |
| Escalate my request to a regulator | No supervisory authority is named here, for the same reason: naming one would mean asserting a jurisdiction nobody has published. If you believe a rule applies, say which and this desk will answer the request on that basis. |
Stating it that way costs this page the authority a statute and a regulator’s name would lend it. The alternative was worse. A notice that invents a jurisdiction is a notice with a fabrication in the one place a reader is entitled to rely on, and this site refuses that trade everywhere else. The terms page sets out the same gap in full.
Changes, and how to reach this desk
This notice carries the same date as the rest of the site: October 12, 2026. If the way the site is built changes — if an analytics product were ever added, or a form, or anything that stored something — this page would be rewritten before the change went live rather than after, and the date would change with it.
Two commitments go with that, and they are the ones that would be expensive to keep if they were ever tested. No tool will be added to this site that sends a reader’s input anywhere without this page saying so first. And no figure in this notice will be stated unless somebody has supplied it, which is why the log retention period above is described rather than quantified.
Write to [email protected] about anything on this page. Anything about an order, a charge, a parcel or a refund goes to the order desk on +1 (302) 200-3480 with the order ID, because this desk has no access to any of it. The disclaimer covers what this site is and is not, and the terms page covers the basis on which it is published.
Read the panel before you decide
Sixty capsules, two a day, thirty days a bottle. The Supplement Facts panel declares nine ingredients and nine amounts, with no proprietary blend — the most transparent label in this series. Four of those nine rows change meaning once the arithmetic is done, and all four sums are shown in full. One bottle is $69; six are $49 each. The refund window is printed as 60 days in one place and 90 in another.
- 60 or 90 days — the page prints both
- Nine ingredients, nine printed amounts, no blend
- Returns to 1370 Avenue of the Americas, Floor 4, New York, NY 10019, USA
Prices as printed on the sales page, as of October 12, 2026: one bottle $69, six bottles $49 each with free shipping. The three-bottle total is not published, so it is left blank rather than estimated. The refund window is printed as 60 days in one place and 90 in another — confirm it at the checkout. Questions first? Every published contact route is here.
Keep reading
Authorship and review
Who wrote and checked this page
What this page was checked against
- The label artwork, read at 2× and transcribed character for character. Where the label and the marketing disagree, the label is printed.
- The seller pack, quoted rather than paraphrased, and identified as marketing wherever it is used.
- The published sources listed in the references on this page. Every one was opened and read; none is cited from memory.
- The arithmetic, shown in full. Every amount on this panel is printed, so the figures here are conversions of printed amounts with the working given, never ceilings and never estimates.
- Nothing else. Any fact that was not supplied is recorded as not published rather than filled in.
Last updated October 12, 2026. A highlighted slot is a value no human has supplied yet. Who reviews these pages?