1. Data you may be asked to provide
Registration can involve your name, contact details, country and date of birth. If verification is requested, identity documents, a selfie, proof of address or payment information may also be processed.
Only upload sensitive documents through the service’s current secure workflow. Do not send passports or banking information to a person who contacts you through an unofficial messenger account.
2. Technical and usage data
Websites and apps can collect IP addresses, device identifiers, browser or app information, login times and interaction data. This information is commonly used for security, fraud prevention, troubleshooting and service analytics.
Cookies or similar technologies may remember sessions and preferences. Browser controls can limit some cookies, although blocking essential storage can affect sign-in or site functions.
3. Payments and verification providers
A service may rely on payment processors, identity-verification vendors, hosting providers, analytics tools or customer-support systems. That means some data can be processed by third parties that perform a specific function for the service.
Before uploading documents, check that you are in the genuine account flow and understand why the information is being requested.
4. Retention and security
Financial and verification records may need to be retained for fraud prevention, disputes, compliance or legal obligations even after an account is no longer active. Retention periods can depend on the type of record and applicable law.
No online system is risk-free. Use a unique password, protect access to your email account and enable any security features offered in your account.
5. Your choices and requests
Depending on local law, users may have rights to request access, correction, deletion, restriction or other information about personal data. Some records may still need to be kept where legal or compliance obligations apply.
For account-specific privacy requests, use the contact or privacy channel shown in the current service interface rather than sending sensitive information through public social media.
This page explains privacy topics in plain language. It is not the official Ozoro privacy policy and does not create additional rights or obligations. The service’s current privacy notice and applicable law control how a specific request is handled.