Introduction
This privacy policy aims to inform visitors of the website www.dupainetdesidees.com about how Du Pain et Des Idées collects, uses and protects their personal data.
Protecting your privacy is essential to us. We are committed to processing your data in a transparent and secure manner.
Data Controller
The data controller is:
Du Pain et Des Idées
Simplified joint-stock company (SAS) with a share capital of €7,999
Registered office: 34 rue Yves Toudic, 75010 Paris, France
Paris Trade and Companies Register: 440 661 718
Contact: contact@dupainetdesidees.com
Data Collected
We only collect the data strictly necessary in the following cases:
- Newsletter subscription (if applicable): email address.
- Traffic analysis: anonymised browsing data collected through cookies or Google Analytics.
No personal data is collected without your explicit consent.
Purpose of Data Processing
The collected data is used for the following purposes:
- to send updates and news about Du Pain et Des Idées, if you have subscribed to our newsletter;
- to analyse website traffic and improve user experience.
Your data is never sold, exchanged, or shared with third parties.
Data Retention Period
Data is retained for limited periods of time:
- Newsletter: until you unsubscribe.
- Cookies and analytics data: up to 13 months.
Your Rights
In accordance with the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) and the French Data Protection Act, you have the right to:
- access and correct your personal data,
- request deletion of your data,
- restrict or object to processing,
- request data portability.
You may exercise these rights by contacting: contact@dupainetdesidees.com
Cookies
This website uses cookies to enhance browsing and to gather anonymous statistics.
You can refuse or delete cookies at any time through your browser settings.
Data Security
We implement appropriate technical and organisational measures to protect your personal data against loss, alteration, or unauthorised access.
Governing Law
This website and its legal notices are governed by French law.
In the event of a dispute, and failing amicable settlement, jurisdiction is expressly granted to the courts of Paris.