Privacy

No cookies. Not one.

No counters or pixels from other companies: no Google Analytics, no Yandex Metrica, no ad networks.

No sign-up, no forms, no newsletters. The site doesn’t ask for your name, email or phone number.

The site is hosted by bunny.net, a Slovenian company with servers in various countries: the page comes from the one nearest to you.

Like any server, it writes requests to a log: which file was opened, when, which site you came from, which browser, which country and which internet provider.

The server needs your IP address to send you the page, but the address is not written to the log. The log is there to find faults and to count the totals described in the next section. It is kept for up to 30 days, then deleted.

To understand what works on the site, we count events with no names attached: a page was opened, someone scrolled to a section, opened a district, a beach or a photo on the map, clicked a link that leaves the site, copied the email address, the island loaded or didn’t, and in how many seconds.

Each event also carries: which version of the site is open (Russian or English), the site you came from (its name only, not the page address), utm tags from the link, your browser’s language and your screen type: phone, tablet or computer.

An automated job on GitHub reads the log and keeps only the totals for each day: how many times each thing was opened, from which countries and with which browsers. For example: the Rawai district was opened 40 times.

The totals contain no visitor ID and no IP address. They can’t be used to identify a person or to piece together one visitor’s path. We keep the totals with no time limit.

The counter stays silent if your browser has Do Not Track or Global Privacy Control switched on. You can also turn it off with the button.

This browser remembers your choice: one flag in its storage. The site keeps nothing else there.

The server log entry is still made, as on any site.

The temperature next to the clock is requested by your browser directly from Open-Meteo. It is the only request to someone else’s address, and Open-Meteo, like any server, sees your IP. What it does with that is set out in its own rules.

Instagram, Telegram and the photo authors’ pages have rules of their own. Once you follow a link, theirs apply.

We read email sent to contact@havenofseven.com ourselves. On the way it is forwarded and stored by email services. We use your address and your message only to reply. Ask, and we’ll delete the correspondence.

You can ask us to show what we hold about you, to correct it, to delete it or to stop using it. Write to contact@havenofseven.com and we’ll answer. If that doesn’t help, you can complain to the data protection authority of the country you live in.

The basis for the log and the counter: our legitimate interest in keeping the site working and understandable. For correspondence: your request.

Haven of Seven. Questions about data: contact@havenofseven.com. If anything changes, we’ll update this page and the date.

Updated 4 October 2026