Privacy

Last updated 19 October 2026

Aisle Pour is a free guide to Irish supermarket wine. You can use all of it without an account, and it doesn't track you or show ads.

Who runs it

Aisle Pour is a one-person, non-commercial project based in Ireland. For anything about your data, email hello (at) aislepour.ie.

What stays on your own device

Your light/dark choice, the wines you mark as favourites, and whether you've dismissed the "add to home screen" tip are saved in your browser's local storage. They never leave your device, and clearing your browser data removes them. The site sets no cookies.

Email updates

If you sign up for updates, your email address is stored with MailerLite (based in the EU), which sends the emails for us. We use it only to send Aisle Pour updates: new features and the occasional round-up of good deals. You confirm by email before you're added, every email has an unsubscribe link, and we never sell or share the list.

Buying us a bottle

Support goes through Ko-fi, and payments are handled by Stripe or PayPal. We never see your card details. Ko-fi shows us the amount, the name and message you choose to leave, and your email address (which is never shown publicly). We use that email only to say thank you if you'd like a reply.

Emailing us

If you email us, we keep the message so we can reply and fix what you reported. Ask and we'll delete it.

Visitor counts

We count visits with Cloudflare Web Analytics so we know roughly how many people use the site and which pages they look at. It uses no cookies, doesn't build a profile of you or follow you to other sites, and only gives us totals, such as page views, the country visits come from and the type of browser.

Hosting

The site is served by Cloudflare, which handles requests (including your IP address) briefly to deliver pages and block attacks. Fonts load from Google Fonts. Bottle photos are stored on our own site.

Your rights

You can ask to see, correct or delete any data we hold about you, or unsubscribe at any time. If you're unhappy with how we've handled it, you can complain to Ireland's Data Protection Commission.