Kitch & Haven

Privacy Policy

Updated August 18, 2026

Last updated August 18, 2026

This policy explains how Kitch & Haven collects and uses personal information on KitchAndHaven.com. Payment card data is handled by certified processors — not typed into a ledger on our servers.

What we collect

  • Identity and contact: name, email, phone, shipping and billing address, account password (stored hashed by WordPress).
  • Order data: items, amounts, fulfillment, messages to support.
  • Payment signals: last four digits, wallet type, transaction IDs, success/failure — never the full card number on our side.
  • Technical data: IP address, device, browser, cookies, pages viewed, and fraud scores from our processors.

Payment providers

Depending on what you choose at checkout, Stripe, WooPayments, PayPal, Apple, Google, Afterpay, and card networks receive the information they need to authorize, capture, refund, and fight fraud. Their privacy policies apply to data they control. Apple Pay and Google Pay tokenize your card on your device.

How we use information

To fulfill orders, prevent fraud, provide support, send transactional mail (receipts, shipping), improve the store, and meet tax and accounting law. Marketing email is sent only if you opt in or as allowed by law; you can unsubscribe.

Sharing

We share data with hosting, email, shipping carriers, payment processors, and when required by law or to protect the store against fraud. We do not sell personal information for money.

Retention

Order records are kept as required for tax and dispute windows (including card network chargeback periods). You may request access or deletion at [email protected], subject to those legal holds.

Security

Checkout runs over HTTPS. Card data is posted to PCI-scoped providers. No method of transmission is perfectly secure; you use the site at your own residual risk.

California and similar laws

See Do Not Sell or Share My Personal Information. Residents of certain US states may request access, correction, deletion, or to opt out of “sharing” for cross-context advertising.

Back to the store These pages describe how this store operates. They are not legal advice for your situation.