Privacy Policy

Who to contact

This notice applies to the Tiny Toys website at tinytoys.uk. To ask how your information is used or to make a privacy request, use the contact form and mention privacy in your message.

Information we collect and why

When you use the contact form, we collect the name, email address and message you provide, along with your privacy acknowledgement. Breakdance saves the submission in WordPress so the people who manage the site can read it, respond to you and follow up if needed.

We rely on legitimate interests to handle enquiries and keep the website secure. Our interests are being able to respond to messages, run the portfolio and reduce spam and abuse. Please leave out sensitive details or anyone else’s personal information unless it is necessary for your message.

Site security and service providers

The people who manage the site and the providers that host or secure it may process information to run the website. The contact form uses Cloudflare Turnstile to check for automated abuse. Cloudflare may process technical information, such as IP address and browser signals, to make that check. Read Cloudflare’s Turnstile privacy information.

Website services can also process technical request information, such as an IP address, browser details and the pages requested, to deliver the site and investigate technical or security problems. WordPress can use cookies to support signed-in access for people who manage the site.

How long we keep information

We keep contact submissions for as long as needed to deal with the message and any follow-up. If a message needs to be kept for a legal or security reason, we keep it for as long as that reason applies.

Your rights

Depending on the circumstances, you can ask for a copy of your information, ask us to correct or delete it, ask us to limit how we use it, or object to its use. The right to data portability applies in certain circumstances. To make a request, use the contact form.

If you’re concerned about how your information is handled, you can also raise a concern with the UK Information Commissioner’s Office.