Privacy

Last updated 13 October 2026

Vezo Labs Pvt. Ltd. ("we") runs vezolabs.com. This page explains what we collect through it and what we do with it. The short version: we collect what you type into our forms, we use it to reply to you, and we do not sell it or use advertising trackers.

What we collect

  • Contact form. Your name, work email, the service you chose and your message. We use it to reply and, if you become a client, to keep a record of how the conversation started.
  • SEO Score Check. The URL you ask us to check and, if you unlock the full report, your work email. Scan results are deleted after 24 hours. The email is kept so we can answer questions about the report.
  • Server logs. Our host records IP addresses, user agents and requested URLs for security and debugging. Where we store IPs ourselves (for rate limiting), we store a salted hash, not the address.

What we do not do

  • No advertising or cross-site tracking cookies, and no third-party analytics scripts.
  • No selling or renting of personal data, ever.
  • No mailing list. Contacting us does not subscribe you to anything.

Cookies

The site sets no cookies when you browse it. If you verify an email for the SEO Score Check, we set one first-party session cookie so the full report stays unlocked; it expires within 24 hours. Cloudflare Turnstile, which protects that form from bots, may set a cookie needed for the challenge.

Who processes it

Our website is hosted by Hostinger. The SEO scanner runs on Cloudflare. Email is sent through our email provider. Each acts on our instructions and only for these purposes.

How long we keep it

Scan results: 24 hours. Enquiries that do not become projects: 24 months, then deleted. Client correspondence: for the length of the engagement plus the period the law requires us to keep business records.

Your rights

You can ask us to show you, correct, export or delete what we hold about you. Email hello@vezolabs.com from the address concerned and we will do it within 30 days. If you are in the EU or UK you may also complain to your data protection authority.