Privacy Policy

Effective date: October 22, 2026

This notice covers invitingoccasion.com and the content published there under the name Invitingoccasion. “We” refers to the operator, who handles privacy enquiries at [email protected]. Event planning can involve guest lists and family details, so please keep names, addresses and private plans out of your first message.

Newsletters

Where a newsletter is offered, we use your address to deliver the messages you signed up for. Every message carries an unsubscribe link, or you can write to [email protected]; a short suppression entry can remain so you are not added again.

Making a privacy request

If applicable law gives you such rights, you may be able to request a copy, a correction or deletion, opt out of sale, sharing or targeted advertising, and restrict some uses of sensitive information. Write to [email protected] with your request.

When this policy changes

We may revise this policy from time to time. The date at the top of the page marks the current version, and where the law requires additional notice or consent for a material change, we will provide it.

Cookies, analytics and ads

Cookies and similar technologies can be set to keep basic functions working, measure traffic with analytics tools, serve ads and attribute affiliate referrals. The exact mix in use depends on how the site is set up at a given moment.

Safeguards

We use reasonable technical and organizational measures to protect information from loss, misuse and unauthorized access. No method of transmission or storage over the internet is completely secure, and for that reason you should leave passwords and payment details out of any message.

International transfers

Providers we use may process information in countries other than your own, which may have different data protection standards. On invitingoccasion.com, where required, suitable safeguards are applied to those transfers.

Information collected automatically

When you load a page on invitingoccasion.com, the servers that deliver it typically record details such as your IP address, browser and device type, the page requested, the referring page and the time of the request.

Minors

We do not target anyone under 13 and we do not knowingly gather data from them. If you believe a child has sent us information, tell us at [email protected] and we will investigate and remove anything we should not have.

Keeping and deleting records

We keep only as long as reasonably needed: messages while they remain useful for follow-up, server logs for a limited operational period, and newsletter data until you unsubscribe. Legal duties can extend these periods.

Hosting, analytics and ad partners

The site depends on third-party services for hosting, security, delivery and email, and, if switched on, advertising and embedded content. They receive the data needed to do their job, and some act under their own privacy notices.

Opt-out signals and browser tools

Most browsers let you block, limit or delete cookies. Turning cookies off might change how parts of the site behave, and browser settings do not control every method of collection.

If your browser transmits a Global Privacy Control signal or a comparable opt-out signal, we honor it for advertising and sharing choices to the extent applicable law calls for it. The older Do Not Track setting has no common meaning across the web, so it may not change what third parties do.

Messages, email and forms

If you write to [email protected] or use a form where one is offered, we receive your name, email address and message, plus anything you attach. If you ask about an event, there is no need to include guest names, venue addresses or dates beyond what the question requires. At Invitingoccasion, we read it to answer you, assess corrections or suggestions and keep a sensible record of the conversation.

Withdrawing consent and complaints

Where we rely on your consent, you can withdraw it at any time; this does not affect anything done before. Our Cookie Policy page sets out which cookies are used and how to change your mind about them. You also have the right to complain to a regulator: your local data protection authority in the EU, EEA or UK (the ICO in the UK), or the Office of the Australian Information Commissioner in Australia.