Last Updated: October 2, 2026
John Fox, trading as BinDay ("we," "us," or "our"), is the data controller responsible for the personal data described in this policy. BinDay is based in Ireland and processes personal data under the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) and the Data Protection Act 2018.
The information we process depends on the features you use:
We use personal data to run accounts, provide schedules and reminders, complete features you request, manage subscriptions, provide support, protect the service and understand how BinDay is working. The legal basis depends on the purpose:
Provider import is optional and starts only when you request it. If you enter an account number, username, password or PIN, BinDay passes those details through its server to the waste provider or its portal to retrieve your schedule. BinDay does not save the password or PIN as a reusable credential.
BinDay may retain a masked account reference and the schedule, source file or raw response, source URL and import or verification metadata returned by the provider. These records are linked to your account or address so that BinDay can display and verify the imported schedule. The provider or portal also processes the details it receives under its own privacy notice.
If you ask for quotes on our price comparison page, we collect your Eircode, your current bin company, the bins you need, your name, your email address and, if you give it, your phone number. We also record that you ticked the consent box, the exact wording you agreed to, its version and the time. We do not store your IP address with the request. To limit repeated submissions we keep a keyed one-way hash of your IP address, and of your email and Eircode, for no more than 4 days; these are then deleted automatically.
We do not sell personal data. Depending on the feature and your consent choices, BinDay uses the following services and sends them the information needed for their role:
Separately, we count page views with Vercel Web Analytics, which is built into our hosting. It sets no cookies and stores nothing on your device, so it runs whether or not you accept optional analytics. It records the page address (without any query string), the referring site, and your broad location, device and browser type. Vercel does not store your IP address; it uses a daily-changing hash that cannot identify you or follow you across sites. We also count taps on our App Store and Google Play buttons the same way, recording only which store and which page. We use these aggregate counts only, under our legitimate interest in knowing which pages people use, to maintain and improve BinDay.
Retention periods vary by record and purpose. Account, address, schedule and feature data is generally kept while your account is active. The in-app account-deletion process removes the account and core account-linked BinDay records, including stored provider-import records and receipt images.
Some information may remain for a limited period in backups, security or operational logs, or where it is needed for legal, tax, accounting, dispute or abuse-prevention purposes. A minimal suppression record may be kept to honour an email opt-out. Shared community records may remain with your account identifier removed, and aggregated or de-identified information may be kept. Stripe, Apple, Google and other providers keep their own records under their policies and legal duties.
Some service providers may process data outside Ireland or the European Economic Area. Where GDPR transfer rules apply, the transfer must be covered by a lawful mechanism, such as an adequacy decision or Standard Contractual Clauses, as applicable. Provider privacy notices give more detail about their processing locations and safeguards. We use access controls and other technical and organisational measures to protect data, but no online service can guarantee complete security.
Depending on the circumstances and the GDPR conditions, you may have the right to:
To exercise a right, contact support@binday.ie. We may need enough information to verify your identity and understand the request.
You also have the right to lodge a complaint with Ireland's Data Protection Commission (DPC), including through dataprotection.ie.