Policies
Privacy Policy
What we collect, why, who sees it, and how long we keep it.
Last updated 28 July 2026
Shipping requires personal data by its nature — an address is personal data, and so is a prescription. This explains exactly what we hold and why.
What we collect
Account data: name, email, password hash, delivery address, phone number.
Shipment data: what you bought, from whom, its weight, dimensions, declared value and photographs taken at intake.
Payment data: we do not store full card numbers. Payments are handled by a payment processor; we retain only a token and the last four digits.
Health data, where you use the medicine service: your prescription, prescriber details and the medicines dispensed. This is sensitive personal data and is handled accordingly.
Why we hold it
To provide the service, to make accurate customs declarations, to verify prescriptions before dispensing, to prevent fraud, and to meet record-keeping obligations under Indian customs and drug regulations.
Who we share it with
Carriers and customs authorities, to the extent required to move and clear your shipment.
Our licensed partner pharmacy, for prescription verification and dispensing.
Payment processors, for payment.
We do not sell personal data, and we do not share it for advertising.
How long we keep it
Shipment and customs records for the period required by Indian customs law, currently five years.
Prescription records for the period required under the Drugs and Cosmetics Rules.
Account data until you close your account, after which we retain only what regulation requires.
Your rights
You may request a copy of your data, ask us to correct it, or ask us to delete what we are not legally required to keep. Write to the address on our contact page.
Where the Digital Personal Data Protection Act applies to you, we act as data fiduciary for the purposes described above.
Security
Passwords are stored as salted scrypt hashes and are never recoverable in plain text. Sessions use httpOnly cookies. Access to prescription data is restricted to staff who need it to verify or dispense.
These policies have not been reviewed by a lawyer. They are drafted to be honest and readable, but pharmaceutical dispensing, customs brokerage and holding customer funds each carry obligations no template covers. Have an Indian lawyer review these before you trade, and again before you take money for the medicine lane.
