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OpenThis policy explains in plain words what information we handle when you visit this site, order a service or contact us, why we handle it and what choices you have.
Last updated: October 10, 2026. Questions can be sent through the contact page.
This policy describes how Store Design Expert ("we", "us") handles information about people who visit this website, place an order or contact us. It applies to visitors and clients in any country.
By using this website or ordering a service, you accept the practices described here. If you do not agree, please do not use the site or place an order.
We collect the information you give us directly:
Like most websites, this one may receive basic technical information when you visit, such as the pages viewed, the type of device and browser, and the approximate region the visit came from. This helps us keep the site working and improve it. Cookies and similar tools are explained in the cookie policy.
We use information to:
Where the law requires a legal basis, we rely on performing the agreement with you, our legitimate interest in running and improving the business safely, your consent where you give it, and legal obligations.
To work inside your Shopify store we ask you to invite us as a collaborator. We never ask for your owner password. You choose what we can see and do, you can remove our access at any time, and we use that access only for the work in the agreed scope. If a job does not need customer data, we do not need to open it.
Payments are processed by our checkout and payment providers. Card details are entered on their pages and are handled under their own security programs and privacy notices. We do not collect or store full card numbers, and please never send them to us in a message or a form.
We do not sell your personal information. We share it only where needed to run the service, such as with our payment provider, with tools we use to host this site and send email, and with Shopify and any app you ask us to configure, as part of the work. We may also share information where the law requires it or to protect our rights. Each provider handles information under its own policy.
We work with clients in any country, so information may be handled in countries other than your own. Where we can, we choose providers that protect information to a recognized standard.
We keep project messages and files for up to 24 months after a project's last activity and then delete or anonymize them, unless you ask us to remove them sooner or the law requires us to keep them. Order and payment records are kept for as long as tax and accounting rules require, which can be several years.
Depending on where you live, you may have the right to ask what information we hold about you, to have it corrected, to have it deleted, to object to or restrict how we use it, to receive a copy, and to withdraw consent you gave. To make a request, use the contact page and tell us what you would like. We will respond within a reasonable time and as the law requires. If you are unhappy with our answer, you may also contact your local data protection authority.
This website is for businesses and adults. We do not knowingly collect information from children under 16. If you believe a child has sent us information, contact us and we will delete it.
We take reasonable steps to protect information, including controlled access to files, collaborator access instead of passwords and working in a safe copy of your theme. No system is perfectly secure, so we cannot guarantee absolute security. The data security statement explains our practices in more detail.
We may update this policy when our practice or the law changes. The date at the top shows when it was last updated. If a change is significant, we will say so on this page.
Questions about this policy or requests about your information can be sent through the contact page.
To deliver your order.
And for records.
To anyone.
Via the contact page.
A privacy policy is only useful if people can understand it. This guide walks through the same ground in everyday words.
The policy above is the formal text. This section explains what each part means in practice, so you can see what happens to your information from the first message you send to the final handover of a project. It is an explanation, not a replacement for the policy itself, and it is not legal advice.
Personal information is anything that identifies you or can reasonably be linked to you. For an agency that works on Shopify stores, that is usually small and practical: your name, your email address, your store address, the details of the order you place and the messages or files you send us while a project is running. We do not need your date of birth, your home address or your identification documents to design or fix a store, so we do not ask for them.
To work inside a store we ask you to invite us as a Shopify collaborator. We never ask for the owner password. Collaborator access is controlled by you in your own Shopify admin, you decide which areas we can see, and you can remove our access at any time. We use that access only for the work in the agreed scope.
If a job does not need access to customer data, we do not need it either. A header change or a collection page fix does not require us to open your customer list.
Payments are processed by our checkout provider, so card details are handled there and not stored in our project messages. Your Shopify store is run by Shopify, which has its own privacy practices for the data in your store. Third-party apps that we install for you at your request have their own policies too. We tell you before installing an app so you can review its terms.
You are not locked in once you have contacted us. These are the practical controls available to you.
Send a message through the contact page and ask what information we hold about you and your projects.
If a name, email address or store address is wrong, tell us and we will update our records.
You can ask us to delete information we no longer need, subject to records we must keep for legal or accounting reasons.
Take us off your Shopify collaborator list at any time. This takes effect immediately.
Ask us to stop sending messages that are not about a live project.
If anything in the policy is unclear, ask. A clear answer is part of handling information well.
Many of the people who read this page are building their own store. Here is a practical outline for your own policy.
Any online store that collects names, email addresses or order details should tell customers what it does with them. Shopify makes this straightforward, and the steps below describe the usual route. Menus and labels change over time, so follow the current names in your admin.
Policy wording drafted for your store is based on your own facts. It is not legal advice, and a legal adviser should review it if your store sells in regulated areas or serves customers in several regions.
A quick reference to the information described in the policy.
| Information | Why we handle it | Your control |
|---|---|---|
| Name and email | To reply and manage your project | Ask for correction or deletion |
| Store address | To scope work against your real store | Update it or remove access |
| Order details | To deliver the service you chose | Records may be kept for accounting |
| Messages and files | To complete the job they were sent for | Ask what we hold or request deletion |
| Collaborator access | To work in a safe copy of your theme | Remove access in your Shopify admin |
| Site usage data | To keep the site working and improve it | Manage cookies in your browser |
Short answers to questions people often search for on this topic.
A Shopify privacy policy explains what information your store collects and how it is used. You can create one in your Shopify admin from a template and edit it to match your real practice.
A privacy policy for ecommerce is needed in most places because stores collect names, emails and order details. A website privacy policy should list the information collected, the reasons, who it is shared with and how people can ask questions.
A free privacy policy for web design, such as a template, can be a starting point. It still needs to describe your own practice, so edit it carefully and have a legal adviser review it.
Privacy policy website design best practices include plain language, clear headings, a table of contents and links from every page footer. Requirements vary by region, so check what applies to your visitors.
A privacy policy website design template or tutorial gives you structure. For inspiration, look at how clear, well-organized policies use short sections. Privacy policy web design tips: link it from the footer and checkout, keep it current and match it to what your site does.
People describe this topic in different ways when they search. These are the common ones.
Related searches include “privacy policy website design tips”, “privacy policy website design services” or “privacy policy for website in graphic design”.
Owners also search for “privacy policy website design inspiration”, “privacy policy website design tutorial” or “privacy policy website design requirements”.
Plain answers to common questions. Open any question for the full answer.
Your contact details, your store address, the details of your order, the messages and files you send and the store access you grant as a collaborator.
No. We do not sell personal information.
Never. We use Shopify collaborator access, which you control and can remove at any time.
Our checkout and payment providers. Card details are entered on their pages and are not stored in our messages.
Project messages and files are kept for up to 24 months after the last activity and then deleted or anonymized. Order and payment records are kept as long as tax and accounting rules require.
Yes. Use the contact page. We delete what we no longer need and tell you if we must keep something for legal or accounting reasons.
Yes. It applies to visitors and clients in any country.
October 10, 2026. The date at the top of the policy changes whenever we update it.
Your store address lets us look at the theme, the pages involved and the current setup, so the written scope describes your real store and not a guess. It is used only for the work you ordered.
Only if the job needs it, and most jobs do not. A header, homepage or collection page change does not require opening customer records. When a job does touch customer data, such as an email flow, we tell you first and limit access to what the task needs.
Open your Shopify admin, go to the staff or collaborator list, and remove our collaborator account. Access ends immediately. You can do this at any time, including during a project.
No. Your store's privacy policy should describe your store's own practices. Use Shopify's policy template as a starting point and edit it to match the apps, analytics and forms you actually use.
We keep project messages and files for up to 24 months after the last activity and then delete or anonymize them. You can ask us to delete them sooner, subject to records we must keep for legal or accounting reasons.
Contact us if you want to ask about, correct or remove information.