MemoHoney Official Website › Privacy Policy
Privacy PolicyMemoHoney Privacy Policy: what this website collects
This website has no analytics, no advertising pixels, no cookie banner and no form that posts anywhere. The contact form opens your own email program instead. The only personal data this desk ever holds is what you choose to put in an email to it. Buying the product is a separate transaction with the seller's checkout, which necessarily collects more.
Two different organisations, two different amounts of data, stated separately.
What this MemoHoney website collects
| Thing | Collected here? | Detail |
|---|---|---|
| Analytics | No | There is no analytics script on any page of this site |
| Advertising pixels | No | No Meta pixel, no Google remarketing tag, no third-party beacons |
| Cookies set by this site | No | Nothing is stored in your browser by these pages, which is why there is no cookie banner |
| Form submissions | No | The contact form opens your own email program; nothing is posted to a server here |
| Email you send | Yes, as an ordinary email | Read, replied to and kept for as long as the thread needs |
| Server logs | As any web server does | Standard request logs held by the hosting provider for operational purposes |
| Webfonts | Requested from Google Fonts | Loading a page requests the two typefaces, which means Google's servers see the request in the ordinary way any third-party asset does |
Nothing in this table is unusual, and the absence of the first four is the part worth noticing.
That is a short list because the site is a small one with a single purpose: publishing product information. There is nothing here to personalise and no reason to build a profile of a reader, so none is built.
The webfont row is the one exception worth being straight about. The typefaces are loaded from Google's font service rather than self-hosted, which means an ordinary HTTP request reaches Google when a page opens. That is true of a very large share of the web and it is still a third party seeing something, so it is listed rather than omitted.
What the MemoHoney seller's checkout collects
Buying something is different from reading about it. The seller's checkout is a separate organisation with its own systems and its own privacy policy, and placing an order necessarily gives it your name, your delivery address, your email address, a payment reference and the contents of the order.
It has to. A parcel cannot be delivered to somebody whose address nobody holds, and a refund cannot be issued against a payment nobody can identify. That data lives with the order desk, which is why the desk can see an order and this website cannot.
Your card is typed into the seller’s checkout and never into anything on this domain. There is no payment field on any page here, and a page elsewhere that asks for a card on this counter’s behalf is not this counter.
The website address in the footer cannot see orders, payments, parcels or refunds. The order desk can see all four. That single division explains both why this privacy policy is short and why a refund request has to go to the telephone number rather than to the editorial address.
Your rights over data held by this MemoHoney desk
- Ask what is held. Write to the editorial address and you will be told, which in almost every case is: the email you sent and the reply.
- Ask for it to be deleted. A thread can be deleted on request unless there is a live matter that needs it.
- Ask for a correction. If something about you on a page is wrong, it gets fixed and the review date moves.
- Ask the seller separately. Order data is the seller's and a request about it has to go to the order desk. This desk cannot delete a record it cannot see.
- Opt out of nothing. There is no mailing list here to leave, because there is no mailing list.
Requests go to contact@Memohoneya.com, answered Mon to Fri 9:00am to 5:00pm ET. No special form is needed and no proof of identity is demanded for a request about an email thread, because demanding identity documents to delete an email would collect more data than it removed.
Why this MemoHoney site has no cookie banner
A cookie banner exists because a site stores something in your browser that it needs consent for. This one stores nothing, so there is nothing to consent to and a banner would be theatre.
That is a design decision with a cost, and it is worth being honest about the cost. Without analytics, nobody here knows which pages are read, how far down them people get, which links are clicked or where readers come from. Every other website in this category knows all of that. The trade is that the pages get written from the product and the research rather than from a heatmap, which is slower and, on a site whose whole value is accuracy, better.
One consequence a reader will notice: there is no people also viewed, no personalised recommendation and no abandoned-basket email. None of those is possible without the data, and none of them is missed.
How long MemoHoney order data is held, and by whom
| Data | Held by | Roughly how long |
|---|---|---|
| An email to the editorial address | This desk | As long as the thread needs. Deleted on request |
| Your name, address and order contents | The seller's order desk | As long as its own records and tax obligations require |
| A payment reference | The seller's checkout and your card provider | Under the checkout's and the provider's own policies |
| A return and refund record | The seller's order desk | As long as the transaction record is kept |
| Web server request logs | The hosting provider | A short operational window, in the ordinary way |
Only the first row is within this desk's control. A request about any of the others has to go to the order desk, which is the party that holds them.
That division is not a way of avoiding responsibility; it is a description of who has what. A request sent to the editorial address asking for an order record to be deleted will be answered honestly, which means being told that this desk cannot see the record and pointed at the telephone number that can.
Children, and who this MemoHoney website is for
The product is for adults aged 18 and over and so is this website. Nothing here is directed at children, no page is designed to appeal to them, and this desk does not knowingly collect anything from anybody under 18.
If you believe a child has sent an email to the editorial address, write and say so and the thread will be deleted.
Links to other websites are the other boundary worth naming. Every research citation on this site links out to PubMed or to a government health page, and those sites have their own privacy policies which this desk neither controls nor can speak for. The links open in a new tab and carry no tracking parameters added by this site.
What a MemoHoney reader can check for themselves
A privacy policy is a promise, and a promise about software is one a reader can test. Open the developer tools in any browser, load any page on this site and watch the network panel: the requests are the page itself, the stylesheet, the script, the images and the two typefaces. There is no analytics beacon, no tracking pixel and no third-party tag manager, because there is nothing to send them.
Check the storage panel in the same tools and it is empty. No cookies are set by these pages, nothing is written to local storage, and closing the tab leaves nothing behind.
That is a more useful assurance than any paragraph here, and it is the reason this section exists. A policy that can be verified in thirty seconds is worth more than one that has to be believed.
Changes to this MemoHoney privacy policy
A change to this policy appears here, on this page, with the review date moved to match. Nobody gets an email about it, because there is no list to email — which is the policy describing itself.
Last reviewed September 2026. Questions to contact@Memohoneya.com; anything to do with an order to +1 (302) 200-3480.
Memohoneya, 5 Times Square, Floor 18, New York, NY 10036, USA.
Who publishes this MemoHoney privacy policy
This page is written and maintained by the same desk that writes the product pages, to the same method.
- Questions and Answers on Dietary Supplements. U.S. Food and Drug Administration. https://www.fda.gov/food/information-consumers-using-dietary-supplements/questions-and-answers-dietary-supplements
- Using Dietary Supplements Wisely. National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health, National Institutes of Health. https://www.nccih.nih.gov/health/using-dietary-supplements-wisely
- Memory. MedlinePlus, U.S. National Library of Medicine. https://medlineplus.gov/memory.html
