Four dogs a day are stolen in the UK. Can a GPS tracker actually help? The honest answer →
Field-tested dog GPS reviewsAlbert’s Dog.

The short honest version

Privacy policy

This is a reading site, not a data business. Here is exactly what touches your data when you visit, in plain English.

What we collect: almost nothing

Albert’s Dog has no user accounts. No newsletter forms at launch. No comment system. No advertising trackers. We do not set tracking cookies. The pages you read are static files. Nothing on our side profiles you.

Hosting and server logs

The site is served through Cloudflare. Like any host, Cloudflare processes technical request data (IP address, user agent, requested URL) to deliver pages and protect against abuse, under Cloudflare’s privacy policy. We may use Cloudflare Web Analytics, which is cookieless and does not fingerprint individual visitors. It shows us aggregate page counts only.

Contact and your rights

Under UK GDPR you can ask what data a site holds about you. In our case the honest answer is: nothing we could look you up by. If you still want to ask, or want something corrected or removed, contact us. We will answer plainly.

The named data controller and a monitored contact address are being finalised and will be published here.
Illustration: an outline map of Great Britain with mobile masts, coverage arcs and a dog wearing a tracker, on the Privacy page
Coverage decides everything for a cellular tracker. Illustration.
Illustration: a hand holding a smartphone with a live map trail ending at an orange pin, a dog beside it, on the Privacy page
The live map view every cellular tracker sells. Illustration.
Illustration: a collar GPS tracker beside stacked coins, a receipt and a calendar sheet, on the Privacy page
The subscription maths brands keep quiet. Illustration.
Illustration: a dog wearing a collar GPS tracker on a woodland trail with a dotted breadcrumb trail, on the Privacy page
Weeks on a real trail, not a spec-sheet skim. Illustration.