OptiCore Pro Privacy Policy

Two rows say yes and neither of them is something this desk chose to collect.

The short version is that opticorepros.com is a set of static files. It reads nothing about you, remembers nothing between visits and sends nothing anywhere while you are reading.

Everything to do with a purchase happens somewhere else. The seller's checkout takes the payment, holds the order record and issues the refund, and that is where any personal data attached to an order lives.

A static website is a folder of files that a web server hands out unchanged. There is no application behind these pages, no database and nothing that runs when you arrive. Everything you see was written before you asked for it.

That architecture decides most of this policy on its own. A site with no application cannot create an account, cannot store a form submission, cannot follow you between pages and cannot build a profile, because none of those things is possible without somewhere to put the result.

It also explains the two forms on the contact page. They look like forms because a form is the clearest way to show somebody what five pieces of information they need to gather. What they are is a checklist rendered in fields, and the page says so in the paragraph above each one rather than leaving it to be discovered.

The small amount of JavaScript these pages do run is presentational: a menu that opens on a phone, sections that appear as you scroll, a table that scrolls sideways when the screen is narrow. None of it sends anything anywhere, and all of it can be switched off with the pages remaining readable.

When you follow an order button you leave this website and arrive at the seller's checkout. From that point a different organisation is processing your data under its own policy, and the information involved is the ordinary set any shop needs: name, email address, delivery address and payment details.

That record is what makes an order traceable afterwards. It is why the order desk can find a parcel and this website cannot, and it is why a refund request has to go to +1 (877) 257-0710 or [email protected] rather than here.

A request to see, correct or delete data attached to an order therefore goes to the order desk, quoting the order ID. This desk cannot forward such a request, because it has nothing to forward it from.

• Google Fonts. The two typefaces are fetched from there as a page opens, and this site attaches no identifier of its own to that request.
• The seller's checkout. Reached only when you follow an order button, and governed by the seller's own policy from that moment.
• External citation links. Every study cited here links to PubMed or to the NCBI Bookshelf. All such links carry rel="nofollow noopener" and open in a new tab, and following one is a visit to that site rather than to this one.
• The web host. Whoever serves these files keeps ordinary access logs, as every web server does.

There is no fourth category. No advertising network, no remarketing tag, no social widget and no session recorder is present on any page of this website.

That is partly principle and mostly architecture: a static site with no server behind it has nowhere to put such a thing, and adding one would mean building infrastructure this desk deliberately does not have.

An email to [email protected] arrives in an ordinary mailbox and is read by the editorial desk. It is kept while the question is open and while a correction it produced is being made, and it is not added to any list, because no list exists.

Nothing sent to that address is passed to the seller. If a message arrives there about an order, the reply says which desk to use rather than forwarding the message, because forwarding personal data to a third party is not something to do without asking.

An email to [email protected] or a call to +1 (877) 257-0710 reaches the seller's order desk and is handled under the seller's own policy, alongside the order record it already holds.

Two practical notes. Do not send card details to either address; neither needs them and email is not a secure channel. And keep a returns slip inside a parcel to the three items the policy asks for, for the same reason.

Two rows belong to this desk and four belong to the seller, which is the same split that governs every other kind of enquiry.

Depending on where you live, statutory rights of access, correction, deletion and portability may apply to the order record. They are exercised against the party holding it, which is the seller.

Requests about this website go to [email protected], monitored Mon–Fri 9:00am–5:00pm ET.

This website is written for adults. The product it describes is restricted by its own label to people of 18 and over, and nothing here is directed at anyone younger. No data of any kind is knowingly collected from a child, which is straightforward here because no data is collected from anybody.

Any change to this policy is made on this page itself and moves the review date on. Nobody is notified, for the straightforward reason that this desk holds no list of anybody to notify.

The current review date is September 2026. A question about anything above goes to [email protected].

Two things would change this page rather than merely restate it. If an analytics script, an advertising tag or any server-side form were ever added to this website, the table at the top would gain a row and this section would say when. And if the hosting arrangement changed in a way that altered what a log records, the same would apply.

Neither is planned. The reason to say so in a policy rather than in a blog post is that a privacy policy is only useful if it describes the site as it is today, and the date at the foot of this page is the claim that it does.