Privacy Policy

Last updated 13.11.26

How ronnestam.com collects, uses and protects your personal data.

Information We Collect

If you contact me through the site or subscribe to the newsletter, I collect the details you provide — your name, email address and message. No payment information is collected on this site.
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The site also collects standard analytics data through Google Analytics, such as IP address, browser type and pages visited, using cookies.

How We Use Your Information

Contact details are used to reply to your enquiry, and newsletter addresses to send you the newsletter.
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Analytics data is used to understand how the site performs and to improve it. Nothing more.

How We Share Your Information

I do not sell, trade or rent personal data. Information is processed by the services that run this site — Webflow, which hosts the site and stores form submissions, and Google Analytics, which provides usage statistics.
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Data may be disclosed if required by law.

Your Rights and Choices

You can request access to, correction of or deletion of your personal data at any time — email johan@ronnestam.com.
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You can unsubscribe from the newsletter whenever you like, and manage or block cookies in your browser settings.

Data Security and Retention

The site runs on Webflow's secure infrastructure over encrypted connections.
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Personal data is kept only as long as needed to handle your enquiry or send the newsletter, then deleted.

Changes to This Privacy Policy

This policy may be updated as the site or legal requirements change. Updates are posted on this page with a new date at the top.
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Questions? Email johan@ronnestam.com.

Content & Reuse

Everything I publish here is meant to be shared. Blog posts are licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 (CC BY 4.0) — republish, translate or build on them, as long as you credit Johan Ronnestam and link back to ronnestam.com. The same spirit applies to Things Got Weird: quote, reference and excerpt freely, with a link back. For reuse of case material, photography or client work, ask first — much of it belongs to clients and photographers.