Privacy notice
This page explains in plain words which information LinkBaxaar handles when you use the marketplace, and why.
Who this is about
It applies to visitors, buyers and publishers using LinkBaxaar. Reading our guides needs no account. Placing an order does.
If a point here is unclear, ask through your account page.
It also covers people who only sign up to look around. A browsing account that never places an order still holds a sign-in identity and basic technical data.
What we hold
Account details come first: the sign-in identity you register with and your order history. Next comes billing information needed for invoices and proforma invoices.
The URLs, keywords and article text you submit for a placement are stored, because we cannot publish an order without them. Publishers also give us their site details and payout information.
Browsing leaves ordinary technical traces, such as pages requested and the device type. We keep these to run and protect the service.
Messages you send us through your account are kept alongside the order they concern, so that we can answer properly and avoid asking you twice.
What we do with it
We use it to run your account, process orders, show their status, send invoices and prevent abuse. We do not sell your personal information.
Some processing is done by service providers who help us host the site and handle payments. They act for us and not for themselves.
Payment and invoice records are kept as long as we need them to run the service and meet our obligations. Ask through your account page if you want more detail.
Where we need to contact you about an order, we use the account itself. Anything beyond that, such as product news, is optional wherever the law asks us to make it so.
Your choices
You can ask what we hold about you, ask for a correction, or ask us to remove your account where the law lets you. Start the request in your account page.
Placements already published on a third-party site belong to that site's own pages, so removing them may involve the publisher.
We may update this notice. The date at the top tells you when it last changed.
If you use the API or an AI agent through MCP, the same rules apply to what the agent sends us. Treat your API key like a password and rotate it if you suspect it has leaked.