Privacy policy – kiwibettingbonuses

An editorial site on betting offers for New Zealand needs little personal information, and kiwibettingbonuses keeps to that. Its legal frame is the Privacy Act 2020 and the information privacy principles in section 22.

Responsible agency

Personal information gathered through kiwibettingbonuses is the responsibility of the organisation that operates the site. Its name, address and e-mail can be found at kiwibettingbonuses.com, which is also the route for every privacy question.

What the site records

Each opened page leaves a server log line: IP address, date and time, the address requested, the amount of data sent, the referring page and the browser type. Logs are kept for security and to spot abuse, and after 90 days they are deleted or shortened until they no longer identify anyone. A message to the editors brings a name, an e-mail address and the text of the message, all used solely for the reply. No reader accounts, deposits or bets exist on the site, so payment details and identity documents are not held.

Why and on what principles

The lawful purposes are tied to running the site: keeping it available and secure, answering messages and, after a banner choice, measuring the audience (IPP 1). People are informed about what is collected and why (IPP 3), and the information is used for those purposes only (IPP 10). No decision is made automatically and no profile is built.

Providers and disclosure abroad

Nothing is sold. Hosting, content delivery and e-mail providers receive information, as do public authorities when the law requires. A provider may hold information outside New Zealand. Disclosure abroad takes place only where the receiver is under comparable safeguards, or where the person has been told and agrees, as IPP 12 requires.

Safeguards and retention

Information is protected by reasonable safeguards against loss and misuse (IPP 5). It is retained only while the purpose lasts (IPP 9): logs for up to 90 days, correspondence until the matter is closed and for the time needed to deal with any claim. Where a notifiable privacy breach occurs, meaning one that has caused or is likely to cause serious harm, the Privacy Commissioner and the people affected are informed.

Access and correction

Each person may ask for access to the information held about them (IPP 6) and for correction (IPP 7). A response is given as soon as reasonably practicable and at the latest within 20 working days of the request (section 40).

Complaints

A person who thinks their privacy has been breached may complain to the Office of the Privacy Commissioner.

Last updated: October 30, 2026.

Content created by the «kiwibettingbonuses» team