Weezybet's Privacy Policy Sets No Retention Period and Offers No Way to Ask for Deletion

The policy is issued in the name of Geeker Technology N.V. for www.weezybet.com and other sites it owns and operates, and it is effective from 01.10.2025. It promises to comply with any applicable law and regulation without naming one, and it gives no figures for how long anything is kept.

• What it collects. Registration can include name, surname, email address, date of birth, gender, region and language, and username and password, and the servers may log IP address, browser, pages visited and time spent. The policy adds: "Please be aware that we may combine information we collect about you with general information or research data we receive from other trusted sources." Neither the sources nor the data are named, so a player cannot tell what is added to their profile.
• No identity documents in the list. The personal information section never mentions an ID, a passport, a photo of the player or proof of address. Weezybet's AML and KYC policy asks for a photo of an official ID and of the player's face, and in some cases proof of address, and keeps identification records for at least ten years after the business relationship ends. The data a player hands over with the most at stake is the one this policy does not describe.
• No retention period. The policy states: "We keep your personal information only for as long as we need to." It adds: "However, if necessary, we may retain your personal information for our compliance with a legal, accounting, or reporting obligation or for archiving purposes in the public interest, scientific, or historical research purposes, or statistical purposes." The length of time is set by the operator's needs, and the policy never puts a number on them.
• A wide list of recipients. Personal information may be disclosed to a parent, subsidiary or affiliate, to IT, hosting, game, payment and analytics providers, to employees and contractors, to existing or potential agents or business partners, to sponsors or promoters of any competition, and to third parties who help with direct marketing. Marketing itself may include information about third parties the operator considers of interest. A potential partner is not yet a partner, and the policy sets no limit on what it may receive.
• Rights that stop short of deletion. A player may withhold information, request details of what is held, ask for corrections and unsubscribe from marketing, and the policy states: "We will take reasonable steps to correct any information found to be inaccurate, incomplete, misleading, or out of date." Complaints go to the operator first, with the right to contact a regulatory body or data protection authority, and none is named. The player can see the data and fix it, but not ask for it to be erased.
• Transfers to unnamed countries. The policy states: "Please be aware that the locations to which we store, process, or transfer your personal information may not have the same data protection laws as the country in which you initially provided the information." No country is named, so a player cannot tell which law will apply to the data once it moves.
• Changes without notice. The policy states: "At our discretion, we may change our privacy policy to reflect updates to our business processes, current acceptable practices, or legislative or regulatory changes." Changes are posted at the same link, and permission is sought for new uses only if required by law. A player learns of a change only by reading the page again.

Nothing in the policy reads as a trap, and nothing in it sets a limit. It names no law, no regulator, no country and no period, and the identity documents it leaves out are described, with their ten-year retention, in a different document.