Privacy policy

Last updated: 30 September 2026

In short: Get Money For Sex is an informational website. We don’t ask for, collect or store personal data. There are no accounts, no forms, no newsletters and no tracking or advertising cookies.

Who is responsible

This website, Get Money For Sex (getmoneyforsex.com, “we”), is responsible for this privacy policy. You can reach us through the contact page.

What is processed when you visit

  • Technical data needed to show the site: to load a page, your browser sends technical information such as your IP address and browser type. Our hosting provider, Cloudflare, processes this briefly to deliver the site and protect it against abuse. The legal basis is our legitimate interest in running a working, secure website. We don’t use this data to identify you or build profiles. Cloudflare may process it outside the EU; it is certified under the EU–US Data Privacy Framework.
  • Your display preference: if you switch between light and dark mode, that choice is saved in your own browser (local storage). It never leaves your device.
  • Email: if you choose to email us, we use your message and address only to reply, and delete them when they’re no longer needed.

Cookies

We don’t use cookies. If we ever add analytics or other cookies that aren’t strictly necessary, we’ll ask for your consent first and update this page.

Sign-up buttons (/go/… links) and other links take you to external websites, such as cam platforms. Once you’re there, that website’s own privacy policy and cookies apply. We have no control over, and aren’t responsible for, how other websites handle your data. A platform may record that you arrived through our link; that’s how referral commissions work (see our affiliate disclaimer).

Your rights

Under the GDPR you have the right to access, correct or delete personal data about you, and to object to its processing. Because we don’t store personal data ourselves, there’s usually nothing to request, but you can always contact us. You also have the right to complain to a data protection authority; in the Netherlands, that’s the Autoriteit Persoonsgegevens.

Changes

We’ll update this page when anything changes, with a new date at the top.