Legal
Privacy policy
What LinkMe.Fast collects, why, and what you can do about it. Published pages carry no cookies and no fingerprinting.
Version 1.1 · in effect since September 3, 2026
Information you provide
We process account details, profile information, page content, uploaded media, settings, billing status, and messages or form submissions you choose to collect through your pages.
How information is used
Information is used to authenticate you, operate and secure the service, publish your pages, provide requested features, process payments, communicate service information, prevent abuse, and meet legal obligations.
Page visitors and analytics
LinkMe.Fast is designed to minimize visitor tracking. Page events may be processed to provide aggregate performance information, diagnose reliability problems, and prevent fraud without building cross-site advertising profiles.
Concretely: a published page sets no cookies, writes nothing to local storage, and runs no fingerprinting. A visitor's IP address and browser string are never stored. They are combined with the page identifier, the current date and a secret held only by the server, and irreversibly hashed to produce a visit identifier.
That identifier is rebuilt from a new value every day, so the same visitor is a different identifier tomorrow and cannot be followed over time or between pages. Alongside it we keep only coarse detail: country, device kind, browser family, and the referring site.
How you found us
If you arrive from an advertisement or a shared link, the address you arrive on may carry campaign labels — which advert, which wording, which site sent you. When you then create an account, those labels and the referring address are recorded once against it, so we can tell which of our own campaigns brought people who found the product useful.
This is not tracking. There is no cookie, no stored identifier and no fingerprint involved; the labels were in the address you opened, and nothing is recorded for anyone who does not create an account. It is not shared, and it is deleted with your account.
Cookies
Published pages set no cookies at all. The application at linkme.fast sets one cookie when you sign in, which is what keeps you signed in; it carries no advertising or analytics purpose, and signing out clears it.
Sharing
Information may be shared with service providers that help operate hosting, storage, email, security, and payments; with authorities when legally required; or as part of a business transaction subject to appropriate safeguards. We do not sell personal information.
Retention and security
Information is retained only as long as reasonably needed for the service, security, dispute resolution, and legal requirements. We use technical and organizational safeguards, but no online system can guarantee absolute security.
Individual page events are kept for a limited window and then reduced to daily totals, which carry no visit identifier. Deleting your account removes your account, pages and audience data; backups made before the deletion age out on their own schedule.
Your choices
You can update page content and account information, control publication, and request account assistance through LinkMe.Fast. Depending on where you live, you may also have rights to access, correct, delete, restrict, or export personal information.
Two of those you can exercise yourself, immediately, from the account screen: download everything held about your account as a single file, and delete the account outright. Neither needs you to ask us first.
Children
LinkMe.Fast is not directed at children under 13, and accounts are not knowingly created for them. If you believe a child has created an account, report it and it will be removed.
Getting in touch
Questions about this policy, or about the information held about you, can be sent through the support page. We answer privacy requests from the account holder's registered address.
Anything else
Read the terms of service, or get in touch if something here is unclear. Copyright complaints have their own notice process, and pages that break the rules can be reported.