Legal

Privacy

This is a static information site. There are no accounts, no contact form, no comment system and no advertising trackers. The only personal information we ever hold is an email you chose to send us.

  • None Accounts or logins on this site
  • None Contact forms collecting your details
  • None Advertising or profiling trackers
  • Email only The one thing we might hold

What this site is, technically

CryptoWallets NZ is a static website. Every page is pre-built HTML served from a web server — there is no database, no user account system, no login, no contact form and no comment section. There is nothing here for you to register with and nothing that builds a profile of you.

What we do not collect

  • No account or registration data, because there are no accounts
  • No contact form submissions, because we do not run a form
  • No advertising or cross-site profiling trackers
  • No wallet addresses, no transaction data and no financial information
  • No newsletter list, because we do not send one
  • No comments, no user-generated content and no social login

We deliberately do not run a contact form, because a form is a database of readers' details we would rather not be responsible for. Email is simpler and it stays in your control.

Server logs

Like any website, the server hosting this site keeps standard access logs generated automatically when a page is requested. These typically include an IP address, a timestamp, the page requested, a referring page where one is sent, and a browser user-agent string. They exist for security and operational purposes — detecting abuse and diagnosing faults — and are not used to build profiles of individuals or shared for marketing.

Fonts, images and third-party content

Fonts and images on this site are served from the same domain as the pages themselves. We do not load fonts from a third-party font service, and we do not embed third-party analytics or advertising scripts, so browsing this site does not disclose your visit to another company.

Where we link out — to a regulator, a manufacturer, a retailer or an exchange — that link is marked nofollow and following it takes you to a site with its own privacy practices that we neither control nor are responsible for. Read their policies before providing anything to them.

Email correspondence

If you email contact@cryptowallets.nz, we hold that email and whatever you chose to put in it, for as long as needed to deal with your enquiry and to keep a record of corrections we have made. We do not add correspondents to any list, and we do not pass your email or its contents to anyone else.

Please do not send us sensitive information. We have no need for your identity documents, your financial details, your wallet addresses and — under no circumstances whatsoever — your recovery phrase. No legitimate party ever needs your recovery phrase, ourselves emphatically included. See our scams guide.

Your rights under the Privacy Act 2020

New Zealand's Privacy Act 2020 gives you the right to ask what personal information an agency holds about you, and to request correction of it. Given that the only personal information we are likely to hold is an email you sent us, such a request is straightforward: email contact@cryptowallets.nz and we will tell you what we hold and delete it on request.

If you are not satisfied with how we have handled a privacy matter, you can complain to the Office of the Privacy Commissioner.

Children

This site is written for adults. It is not directed at children and we do not knowingly collect information from them. Nothing here should be read as encouraging a minor to acquire cryptoassets — exchanges require customers to be adults, and the permanent failure modes described across this site do not become gentler for a younger holder.

Changes to this page

If our practices change, this page changes with them. It reflects the position as at September 2026. Because the site is static and collects almost nothing, we do not expect material change.

A note on your own privacy

The privacy risk worth your attention is not this website. It is that a blockchain is a permanent public record, and that hardware wallet vendors have leaked customer names, phone numbers and home addresses — Ledger in July 2020 affecting roughly 270,000 customers, and again through its payment processor in January 2026. Our traceability guide and privacy guide cover what you can actually do about both.

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