The Nullware Standard0 trackers on this page
For shoppers · 30 seconds

This business doesn’t hand you over.

Your name, email, phone number and browsing don’t go to Google, Meta or any other advertising company. Not through a pixel, not through an upload, not in scrambled form. Not even if you clicked “Accept”.

Where you’ll see it
a member’s checkout
Customers not for saleVerified to Mar 2027 · check
What they can still do
Email you if you signed up. Count visitors. Run ads. They just can’t feed you to the ad machine.
Who checked?
Nullware Project, an independent not-for-profit. We reviewed them against the Nullware Standard, and we scan their site every week.
Is it still true?
The date on the badge is when it runs out. Their record shows who they share data with, how long they keep it, and when we last checked.
01Anatomy

Reading the badge

Four parts, and each one is there for a reason. Pick a part to look closer.

Even the badge doesn’t follow you. It is a picture kept on their own site. It loads nothing from ours, so we never see you. If you click through, we count one visit and nothing else.

02The click

Where the click takes you

A badge is only a claim until you can check it. This one always opens the same place.

You click the badge.

It sits in the footer, at checkout or on the about page. The whole thing is a link.

The address bar
2
nullwareproject.org/register/deckvakt
our address, every time
You land on our site.

Not theirs, and not a lookalike. Read the address, not the page design.

Their record
3
DeckVaktCertified
Valid to31 March 2027
Last clean scan15 September 2026
Where your data goesevery service, listed
You see for yourself.

Who they share data with and why, how long they keep it, and when we last checked.

If you remember one thing
If it doesn’t open nullwareproject.org, it isn’t our badge.

Anyone can copy a picture. Nobody can copy a record on our site.

03Real, or just a picture?

How to tell a real one

Three checksabout ten seconds
01It clicks.A real badge is always a link. A picture that does nothing proves nothing.
02It opens nullwareproject.org.Look at the address bar. A different address means a different promise, or none.
03The record matches.Same business, same website, status “Certified”, and a date that hasn’t passed.
What a record can sayfive statuses
CertifiedMeets the Standard until the date shown.Badge shown
LapsedMissed the annual review. Happens automatically.Badge comes down
LeftLeft by choice. No stigma.Badge comes down
SuspendedA serious concern is being looked into.Badge comes down
RemovedA breach found after notice, a chance to fix it and an appeal.Badge comes down
Only “Certified” may show the badge. Every status stays on the public register for a fixed time.How reviews work
04Read it right

One promise, kept narrow

A badge that claimed everything would mean nothing. This one covers one thing, and covers it properly.

It tells youchecked by us
Your details and browsing don’t go to ad platforms or data brokers, by any route.
Someone independent checked, with evidence, and scans their site every week.
Who they do share data with, and why. It’s all on their record.
The date it stops being true, unless they pass again.
It doesn’t tell younot what we check
Whether the products, prices or delivery are any good.
That they can never be hacked. If it happens, they’ve pledged to tell you within 72 hours.
Anything about other brands or sites the same company runs. Only what’s listed on the record.
That a lawyer has approved them. It’s a voluntary standard, and on this one thing it asks more than the law does.
Think they’re breaking it?

Tell us. You don’t need proof. Checking is our job, and we never tell the business who reported them.

Report a concernSee all members