Privacy Policy
Effective date: November 1, 2026
This policy describes what happens to information when you read wirelesswipes.com, a blog about screen cleaning wipes, handset cleaning and household cleaning. Whoever runs the blog is called the operator here, and we and us mean that same operator.
Visit logs
Whenever a page about wipes or handset care is requested, the hosting servers write a short log line. That line can hold your IP address, the moment of the visit, the address of the page requested, the browser and device type, and the site that referred you. We use these logs because it is in our legitimate interest to keep the blog running, to find faults, and to block abuse, for example automated attempts to overload a page.
Cookies and similar technology
The blog may use a small amount of cookies or comparable browser storage that helps pages load and display correctly. We do not run analytics, advertising or affiliate tracking at present. If the site ever adds them, this page will be updated first and you will be told what they collect.
Controlling cookies in your browser
Every major browser lets you block or delete cookies, browse privately, or install extensions that limit tracking. If your browser sends a do-not-track or global privacy signal, we will honour it as an opt-out wherever the tools behind the blog are able to. Blocking certain storage might change how some pages look or behave.
Withdrawing consent
Where we rely on your consent for anything optional, you can take it back at any time. The Cookie Policy page linked in the footer explains the steps, and you can also ask by email.
Email and forms
If you write to [email protected], we receive your email address and whatever you put in the message, such as the handset model you asked about or a correction to a cleaning guide. We use this to answer you and to fix mistakes, because you asked us to and because keeping the blog accurate is in our legitimate interest. Your messages are not sold and will not be published without your permission.
Newsletters
If Wirelesswipes ever offers a newsletter, the address you enter will be used to send the issues you signed up for, on the basis of your consent. Each issue will show how to unsubscribe, and you can also ask us to remove you by email.
Outside providers
Publishing a blog relies on outside providers such as web hosting and content delivery. They process technical data about your visit so that pages reach your device, which is necessary to deliver the service you requested. If we embed videos or other third-party content about device care, or add analytics, advertising or affiliate networks in the future, those providers may also receive data about your visit under their own privacy notices, and we will update this page before that happens.
Retention
Visit logs are kept for a limited time and then deleted or reduced to anonymous totals. Emails are kept for as long as they help us answer you, correct a guide or meet a legal duty, and are then deleted.
Your rights
Depending on where you live, you may ask to see the personal information we hold about you, have it corrected or erased, restrict or object to certain uses, or receive a copy of it. To make a request, email [email protected] and say what you would like us to do. We may need to confirm that the message comes from you, and we will reply within the time the law sets.
Complaints to a regulator
If you feel we have mishandled your information, we hope you will talk to us first, but you are entitled to complain to your local data protection authority if you are in the EU, EEA or UK, or to the OAIC if you are in Australia.
Young readers
Wirelesswipes is meant for adults who look after their own gadgets and homes, and wirelesswipes.com is not aimed at under-13s. We do not set out to collect anything from a child. If a young person has emailed the blog, their parent can ask us to delete that message and its contents by writing to the address above.
Security
We use secure connections and keep access to the inbox limited to the operator. The internet is never completely safe, so we cannot guarantee that information sent to or stored by us will stay protected in every circumstance.
Data moving between countries
Hosting and delivery providers may handle data on servers in other countries, where privacy laws may differ from yours. We choose providers with this in mind, and by reading the blog you understand your visit data may travel in this way.
Updates to this policy
We will revise this policy if the blog or the law changes, for instance if a newsletter or an embed is added. The effective date at the top shows when the present version began.
Raising a concern
You may take back any consent you gave us at any point; what happened before stays lawful. Our Cookie Policy page sets out which cookies are used and how to change your mind about them. Not satisfied with our answer? In the EU, EEA and UK you may complain to your data protection authority (the Information Commissioner’s Office in the UK); in Australia, to the Office of the Australian Information Commissioner.