LegalLast updated 30 October 2026
Privacy notice
This notice explains what happens to the details you send us through the contact form on dublinsites.ie, and which cookies the site uses. We keep it short because we collect very little.
What we collect
When you use the contact form we receive your name, your email address, your message and, if you add them, your business name and current website. We don't use analytics cookies. Advertising cookies only switch on if you accept them (see below).
If you message us on WhatsApp, we receive your name, phone number and messages through WhatsApp, which is run by Meta under its own privacy policy.
Cookies and Google Ads
We advertise on Google and use the Google Ads tag to count how many enquiries our ads bring in, meaning a form sent or a tap on the WhatsApp button. Its cookies only switch on if you choose Accept in the cookie banner.
If you choose Reject, or haven't chosen yet, the tag runs in Google's consent mode: it stores no cookies and Google only receives basic signals without cookies (such as whether an enquiry happened), which it uses to estimate results. The tag is provided by Google Ireland Limited under its own policies. You can change your choice at any time with “Cookie settings” at the bottom of every page.
Why we use it
Only to reply to your enquiry and, if you go ahead, to prepare and deliver your project. The legal basis is taking steps at your request before entering into a contract, and our legitimate interest in answering messages sent to us.
Who processes it
The site is hosted by Vercel and form messages are delivered by email through Resend. Both act as processors on our behalf. We never sell your details or share them for marketing.
How long we keep it
We keep enquiries for as long as we need them to talk to you and, if you become a client, for as long as the law requires us to keep business records. Enquiries that don't lead to a project are deleted within 12 months.
Your rights
You can ask to see, correct or delete your details at any time by replying to any email from us. If you're not happy with how we handle your data, you can contact the Data Protection Commission.