ProstaFlow Privacy Policy: What This Website Collects

Written from how these pages are actually built rather than from a template. The first five rows can be verified by anybody with a browser's developer tools open.

The fourth row is worth restating because it is unusual and it matters. The contact forms on this website do not send anything. They exist so that a caller has the five pieces of information a desk will ask for, gathered before they pick up the telephone. The contact page says the same thing inside each form rather than in a footnote beneath it.

One, and it is named rather than left to be discovered. The pages load their typefaces from Google Fonts, which means your browser makes a request to Google's servers when a page opens. Any such request carries an IP address and the usual request headers, as every web request does.

That is a real transfer of a small amount of data to a third party and it is worth one paragraph rather than a euphemism. It happens on every page of this website and it is the only outside request these pages initiate.

What does not happen: there is no advertising network, no social embed, no video player, no chat widget, no heat map, no tag manager and no pixel of any kind. Those are the components that make most commercial pages a privacy question, and none of them is here.

The data that actually matters about a purchase is held by the seller rather than by this website, and a policy page that skirts around that is not much use. Here is what an order of this kind involves and who holds each piece.

Retention periods for order records are the seller's and are usually set by tax and accounting requirements rather than by preference.

A request about any of the first four belongs with the order desk on +1 (877) 257-0710 or [email protected], because that is where the record is. Sending it to the website address produces a reply pointing at the telephone number several days later, which helps nobody.

The fifth row is the one worth being precise about. Card details are entered on the seller's checkout and handled by its payment processor. This desk never holds a card number, cannot look one up, and cannot refund a card directly; a refund is issued through the same route the payment came in.

Consumer privacy rights vary by where you live and apply whatever any policy page says. Nothing here is written to narrow them.

The fifth row is the one this page exists to be able to write. A great many privacy policies describe an opt-out mechanism for tracking the site is doing anyway; this one describes the absence of the tracking. That is a consequence of the site being a set of static files rather than a virtue this desk worked at, and it is stated as the former.

Most policies in this category are templates, and a template cannot tell you what a particular site actually does. Four questions sort them quickly, and they work on this page as well as on anybody else's.

• Does it name the third parties? A policy that says data may be shared with partners has told you nothing. One that names the single outside request its pages make has told you everything. This page names Google Fonts because that is the only one.
• Does the cookie banner match the cookie behaviour? A site with no banner and no cookies is consistent. A site with a banner listing thirty advertising partners is also consistent, and it is telling you something different.
• Does it distinguish the site from the checkout? On funnel products these are usually two different companies with two different policies, and the one that matters is the one taking the card.
• Can you verify any of it? Open a browser's developer tools on any page and look at the network requests and the storage tabs. Everything claimed above is visible there in about twenty seconds, which is a better assurance than a paragraph of prose.

The fourth is the one worth actually doing. A privacy policy is a claim about behaviour, and on a static website the behaviour is inspectable by anybody with a browser. That is a rare situation and it is the reason this page can be as short as it is.

This website is written for adults aged 18 and over, and the product it sells sets the same floor on its own label. It is not directed at children, it does not knowingly collect information from anybody under 18, and it carries nothing designed to appeal to a child.

The label's caution rules out anyone under 18 explicitly, alongside anyone pregnant or nursing, and that instruction is reproduced in full on the side effects page and again in the footer disclaimer on every page of this site.

It also says to keep the product out of reach of children, which is a physical instruction rather than a data one and belongs here anyway because it is the part people actually need to act on: a bottle of capsules in a house with children in it goes in a cupboard, not on a counter.

This policy was last reviewed in September 2026, which is the date printed at the foot of every page on this website. If the site ever gains a component that changes any answer above, this page changes first and the review date moves with it.

The components that would require a change are specific and short: an analytics script, an advertising pixel, a chat widget, a comment system, an account, or a form that actually transmits. None is present today and none is planned.

Questions about this policy go to [email protected], Mon–Fri 9:00am–5:00pm ET. Questions about an order and the data attached to it go to the order desk on +1 (877) 257-0710, which is the only desk that holds any.