Privacy

Short version: we don't track you. No analytics, no ads, no tracking cookies. The only personal data we receive is what you send us through the contact form, and we only use it to reply.

Who we are

This website belongs to the Folk Punk Take Over (FPTO) collective. We decide what happens with the data described here. Questions or requests about it can go to info@fpto.nl, or through our contact page.

The contact form

When you send a message, we receive your name, email address, subject and message. They are delivered to our inbox as an email and are not stored on the website itself. We use them only to answer you — because you asked us to — and delete the conversation when it no longer needs following up.

To keep spam and abuse out, the site limits how many messages can be sent from one address. For that it keeps a scrambled (hashed) form of your IP address, from which the address itself cannot be read back, and deletes it after a day. Login attempts to the members' area are counted the same way.

Visiting the site

Browsing the site needs no account and sets no cookies. Like any web host, our hosting provider processes technical data such as your IP address and browser type to deliver the pages and protect the site against abuse. These server logs are kept for a short time only.

Cookies

Visitors get none. The one cookie this site uses is a login cookie for collective members who manage the site. It is strictly necessary for that and is never set for anyone else — which is also why there is no cookie banner.

Services we use

  • A hosting provider, which runs the website.
  • Email service providers, which deliver contact form messages to our inbox and host that inbox.

These may process data outside the EU. They do so under the safeguards the GDPR requires, such as the European Commission's standard contractual clauses. We don't sell or share your data with anyone else.

Your rights

You can ask us what data we have about you, and have it corrected or deleted. Mail info@fpto.nl or use the contact page. If you feel we handle your data wrongly, you also have the right to file a complaint with a data protection authority.

Last updated: 25 September 2026