What this site collects.
Very little, and this page is all of it. One script counts which pages get read and which buttons get tapped. The contact page has a form you can choose to send. The clauses below say exactly what each one sees.
Last written
One form, on the contact page.
The contact page has a form you can use instead of calling, texting or emailing. It asks for your name and phone number, and optionally your email, what the job is and a note about the door. It also records which page you sent it from.
What you send is emailed to Check Six through Resend, a mail delivery service, and a copy is kept in a database Cloudflare hosts for this site. Nothing else on the site asks for your name, your address or your email. There is no quote form, no newsletter box and no chat window.
The form is optional. Calling, texting and emailing work exactly as they did, and a check in the build refuses to publish the site if a second form turns up.
What runs in your browser.
These pages are text, styling, photographs and Google Analytics, which counts visits. On every page but one, that is the only script and the only thing your browser fetches from anybody but this site. There is no advertising pixel, no session recorder, no heatmap and no chat window.
The contact page adds Cloudflare Turnstile, which checks that the form is being sent by a person and not a bot. It looks at your browser and your network address to decide, and it loads on that page only. The privacy policy Cloudflare publishes covers what it collects. The same page has a few lines of code written for this site that pick the right job in the form when a link names one.
The typefaces are served from this site rather than from a font service, and the service area map is drawn into the page instead of embedded from a map provider. Apart from the counting and that check, your browser asks nothing of anybody but this site while you read.
A check in the build refuses to publish the site if another script appears, if Turnstile shows up on any page but the contact page, or if any page fetches from another outside address.
One link leaves this site: the one under the license number, which opens the Arizona Registrar of Contractors so you can check the license yourself. It loads nothing while you are here. Following it tells the Registrar you came from this page, the same as any link anywhere, and it is the only link off this site the build allows.
What the counting sees.
Which page you opened, the page that sent you to it, roughly where in the world you are, and what kind of browser and screen you read it on. Your network address is used to work out that rough location and is not kept.
It also counts the buttons. Tapping call, text or email records that the button was tapped and which page it was tapped on. It cannot see your phone number, whether the call connected, or a word of what you said or wrote.
Sending the form is counted the same way: the page you land on afterwards records that a form was sent. The counting never sees what you typed into it.
What it does not do is the part worth writing down. Nothing here is joined to a Google account, nothing follows you to another site or another device, and nothing is used to aim advertising at you. The two settings that would allow any of that are switched off in the tag itself.
Two cookies, and how to refuse them.
The counting writes two cookies, set by this site rather than by Google. They hold a random number, which is the whole of how a second page counts as the same visit rather than a new one. They hold no name, no address and nothing you have typed anywhere.
Google expires them two years after your last visit. That is their setting rather than one this site chooses, and it is the one figure on this page that nothing in the build can hold to.
There is no cookie banner. Your browser is the switch instead: blocking cookies, reading in a private window, or running any of the common content blockers stops the counting, and every page works exactly the same with it stopped.
Cloudflare, which serves the pages, may also set a cookie of its own to tell a browser apart from a robot. It carries no name, no account and nothing about what you read.
What the server writes down.
Cloudflare keeps the ordinary record of a request, the way every web server does: the network address it came from, the page asked for, the time, and the line of text your browser sends to identify itself.
That record, the counting above and anything you send through the form are the whole of what exists. There is no advertising network here to hand any of it to, and none of it is sold.
What happens when you call, text, email or send the form.
Calls, texts and emails reach Check Six directly and do not pass through this site. If you ring, the phone shows your number. If you text a photograph of the door, Check Six has the photograph. If you email, Check Six has the address it came from. The form is the one thing that passes through this site, on its way to the Check Six inbox, as described above.
The site knows only that a button was tapped, which is the counting described above. The call itself is between you and that phone.
What you send is kept so the work can be done and the job found again if you ring back a year later. You are not added to a mailing list, because there is no mailing list.
Who else sees it.
Google sees the counting, because the tag is theirs and the counting happens on their machines. It is page views and button taps with no name attached, and it is all they get.
If you use the form, Cloudflare runs the bot check and stores the copy, and Resend carries the email to Check Six. Each sees it to do that job.
Nobody else. Check Six does not sell customer details, does not trade them, and has no advertising partner to pass them to.
Two things go further than the truck, and both are ordinary: a supplier is told where to deliver a door that was ordered for you, and anything the law requires is given to whoever the law says.
Asking what is held, and asking for it back.
Call or email and ask. Anything Check Six holds about you came from you ringing, texting, emailing or sending the form, so the answer is short, and you can ask for it to be deleted. There is no account to close and no profile to download.
The counting is not part of that answer, because it holds no name and no way to find you in it. Clearing your cookies is what removes your part of it.
(602) 820-7753, or service@check6garagedoorservice.com.
If any of this changes.
This page is written from what the site does rather than from what a policy usually says. If the site ever takes a second form, loads another script, fetches from another outside address or grows a second link that leaves it, the build stops and this page changes with it.
The date above is when it was last written.