What I do with your email
Short, because there is very little to say. I am one person selling my own watches and I have no use for your data beyond answering you.
What I hold
Whatever you put in an enquiry — name, email, country, phone if you gave it, and what you wrote. If you buy something, the delivery address and the invoice, which I keep for seven years because tax law says so.
What I do with it
Answer you, and if it comes to it, ship a watch and keep a record of the sale. Nothing else. No mailing list exists, so you cannot be added to one.
Who else sees it
DHL gets a name and address when something ships. My email is with a European provider. That is the entire list — no analytics, no advertising, no CRM, nothing sold or shared, ever.
How long
Enquiries that go nowhere: deleted after a year. Notify-me addresses: deleted the moment that watch sells, or when you click the link to remove yourself. Invoices: seven years, then gone.
Cookies
One, which remembers whether you asked to see sold pieces. It is not tracking you and it goes nowhere near a third party.
Your rights
I process enquiries and orders on Art. 6(1)(b) GDPR — performing a contract you asked for — and keep invoices on Art. 6(1)(c), because tax law requires it. Under the GDPR you can ask what I hold, ask for a copy, ask me to correct it, or ask me to delete it — and I will, within the month, except for invoices I am obliged to keep. Write to martin@vintage-watch.es. There is no form and no department; it is the same address as everything else.