Privacy

Privacy Notice

Last updated: 2026-10-17

A packet of food lists its ingredients on the back. This label does the same for a visit to random-video-chat.live. In one line: nobody signs up, nothing counts visitors, nothing follows you for ads, and this site sets zero cookies. The ingredients in detail are listed below.

1. Getting the page to you

The site runs on the network of Cloudflare, Inc. To hand over a page, Cloudflare has to work with the IP address of your connection, the region it points to, the kind of browser and system you use, the moment you asked and which address you opened. These details exist for delivery and for fending off abuse; nobody turns them into visitor profiles. Cloudflare's own privacy policy governs its part.

2. The age answer

A yes on the barcode label writes a single local-storage entry, skn.scanned, containing the time of your answer. It exists so the label does not greet you again on the next page, which is all it does and why it counts as strictly necessary. The entry stays on your device, and after 30 days the site throws it away and scans you in afresh; clearing this site's stored data in your browser settings removes it sooner.

3. The partner link behind Start

Start and the button in the partner box are plain links to this site’s address /start, which forwards you to Stripchat, a third-party cam service, in a new tab. From that moment Stripchat's own terms, privacy policy and age checks govern the visit, including anything you film, say, type or pay for there. This site embeds no part of that service: no script, frame or camera request of Stripchat ever runs on these pages, and none of your video, audio or chat text passes through them. The link itself tells Stripchat which website sent you and whether the click came from a desktop browser, an Android phone or an iPhone, so that a referral can be credited; it holds nothing about you personally.

To get the referral fee credited, the link carries the site's own name twice and one device word – desktop, iphone or android, worked out on the server side from the browser identification string and never saved. Those values describe where the click came from, never who made it.

4. Partner links

A link to an outside provider can carry a referral code. The code marks this site as the origin of the visit and holds no information about the person clicking. On the far side of the link, that provider's terms on privacy, payment and age take over.

5. Contact form messages

Sending the contact form saves three things: the topic picked from the list, the text of the note and, if you type one, a reply address. The storage lives inside this site's own Cloudflare account; no outside mailer, form tool or captcha vendor ever sees it. Notes serve to answer you and to settle requests about data or rights, and each one expires automatically after a year unless you ask for earlier removal.

6. What you can ask for

You can find out what is stored about you and ask for it to be corrected, removed or held back from further use. In California the CCPA and the CPRA give you these rights; a growing number of other US states, the European Union and Britain provide similar ones. Nobody here sells personal data or hands it to ad networks, and claiming a right never costs you anything. Requests go through the form and are answered in no more than 45 days.

7. Nobody under 18

This site addresses adults and does not knowingly gather anything about younger people. Should a note to the desk turn out to come from someone under 18, a short message is enough and it gets wiped.

8. Changes to this notice

A new way of handling data would be printed here before it takes effect, and the date beneath the heading would change with it.