Privacy Notice

Calculators and entered numbers

The calculators run in the browser, and the numbers a reader enters are never sent to a server. Lot size, margin and pip values are worked out on the reader's own device and are not stored by the desk.

That means a calculation about a gold position, with 1 standard lot equal to 100 oz and one pip equal to 0.01, stays on the device. Nothing about it is transmitted, logged or attached to a reader.

What Cebu Fees Stores on Its Own Servers and What It Does Not

Cebu Fees stores no personal account, no email list, and no trading history on its servers. The only data that reaches us is ordinary web-server logging: the request path, a timestamp, a truncated IP address, the browser user-agent string, and the referring page. That log exists so the site can be served and faults diagnosed, and it is not joined to any profile because no profile exists. Nothing you type into a calculator, no name, no phone number, and no GCash or bank detail is written to a database by this site.

What the site does not store is broader than what it does. It does not keep calculator inputs, it does not create session identifiers tied to a person, and it does not hold know-your-customer files, because it is not a broker and never opens an account for you. Any identity document, proof of address, or funding screenshot belongs to FxPro's onboarding, not to Cebu Fees. If you send a question by email, that message sits in the mailbox it was sent to, but that is correspondence you chose to start, not data the site collects in the background.

Retention for the server log is short and operational. Log lines are rotated and overwritten on a rolling basis so the site stays serviceable, and they are not mined for marketing. The practical test is simple: if you clear your browser and never email us, the only trace of your visit is a line in a temporary log that ages out. Peso amounts, lot sizes, and leverage figures you experiment with on the calculators never leave your device and never appear in that log, because the calculation runs in the page itself.

Traffic counts and local storage

Only aggregate traffic counts are kept, so the desk can see which pages are read without identifying who read them. There is no reader profile and no advertising tracker run by this site.

Local storage holds the reader's own preferences, such as a chosen setting in a calculator, and it stays in the reader's browser. Clearing browser data removes it, and the desk cannot read it from its side.

The Cookies This Site Sets and the Job Each One Does

Cebu Fees sets a small number of first-party cookies, and each has a single job. A preference cookie remembers display choices such as the last calculator tab you used, so the page does not reset every visit. A security cookie helps distinguish a normal browser from automated traffic hitting the calculators. Neither cookie carries your name, your email, or a peso figure, and neither is shared with an advertising network. If your browser blocks cookies entirely, the calculators still compute; only the remembered preference is lost.

Broker-side cookies are a separate matter and are set by FxPro after you follow a link, not by Cebu Fees beforehand. When you click through, the broker may place its own cookies to attribute the visit and to keep you signed in on its platform. Those cookies are governed by the broker's policy, and the site you land on is the one that controls them. Cebu Fees does not read them, cannot read them, and does not receive their contents. The distinction matters because clearing your browser clears both kinds, but only the broker can explain what its own cookies retain.

Analytics cookies, where present, are first-party and aggregate-only. They record that a page was viewed and roughly how it was reached, not who viewed it. There is no cross-site advertising cookie on Cebu Fees and no retargeting pixel whose purpose is to follow you to other sites. You can remove all of these at any time through your browser's cookie settings, and doing so has no effect on your ability to use the calculators or read the pages. The site is built to work without them.

Broker cookies and the broker's own policy

A broker sets its own cookies under its own policy once a reader follows a link to it. Those cookies belong to the broker, not to Cebu Fees, and the broker's privacy notice is the one that governs them.

Before funding an account, a reader should read that notice, along with the broker's terms. For the entity serving the Philippines, the exact fact to keep is that FxPro is licensed by the FCA (UK) and CySEC - not by the SEC of the Philippines.

Your Rights Over Data and the Exact Steps to Exercise Them

You can ask what data Cebu Fees holds about you, ask for it to be corrected, or ask for it to be deleted, and the practical answer will usually be that there is almost nothing to find. Because the site keeps no account and no calculator history, a request typically resolves to the server log lines and any email you sent. To make a request, write to the contact address published on the site, state what you want, and include enough detail for a search, such as the date and approximate time of your visit. You do not need to give a reason.

The response depends on what exists. Log lines age out quickly, so a request made weeks later may find nothing left to delete, and that is a correct outcome rather than a refusal. Correspondence you initiated can be removed on request. Data held by FxPro is outside the site's control, so a deletion request about a brokerage account must go to the broker through its own channels; Cebu Fees cannot delete an account it never opened. The site will tell you plainly which category your request falls into rather than pass it along silently.

You also control most of this without asking anyone. Clearing cookies removes the preference and analytics cookies. Using a private browsing window limits what persists. Blocking scripts stops analytics from running at all. Declining to follow a referral link removes the broker from the chain. These are ordinary browser controls, and the site is built so that using them does not break the calculators. The rights exist on paper, but the design means the everyday version of exercising them is a settings change you make yourself.

The Third Parties That Touch a Visit to This Site

The third parties involved in a visit are limited and nameable. A web host serves the pages and keeps the short-lived server log. A content delivery layer may cache static files so pages load quickly from a nearby edge. An analytics provider, if enabled, receives aggregate page-view counts. The broker FxPro becomes involved only after you follow a link, and at that point its own entity, its own regulator, and its own policy apply. No data broker, no advertising exchange, and no list-rental service is part of this chain.

Each of those parties sees a different slice. The host sees the request and the truncated address. The delivery layer sees the file requested, not the contents of any calculator. The analytics provider sees a page view and a referrer, not a name. The broker sees the referral tag and then whatever you choose to submit during its onboarding. None of them receives a combined record from Cebu Fees, because Cebu Fees does not assemble one. The site is a set of static pages and in-browser calculators, and that architecture limits what any single party can hold.

The regulator caveat belongs here because it defines who is and is not accountable. FxPro is licensed by the FCA in the UK and by CySEC, not by the SEC of the Philippines. Cebu Fees is an information site and is not a licensed broker, adviser, or fund manager in any jurisdiction. If a dispute concerns an account, a deposit sent by GCash or bank transfer, or the terms of a trade, the broker's complaints route and its regulator are the correct channel. The site can explain mechanics but cannot act on an account it does not hold.

Affiliate Tracking, Stated Plainly

Cebu Fees earns money when a reader follows a link to FxPro and opens a funded account, and that arrangement is disclosed rather than hidden. The mechanism is a referral tag carried in the link itself, so the broker can tell that the visit came from this site. That tag identifies the site, not you as an individual; it does not carry your name, your email, or the size of any position. The purpose is to credit the referral, and the effect on you is that the broker knows which page sent the click.

The commercial relationship does not change what the calculators show or what the pages say. A margin figure for a 0.10-lot gold position at the applicable leverage cap is the same whether you arrive from a search engine or from a referral link, because the arithmetic does not consult the tag. Where the site describes what a cost consists of, it does so from the facts available, not from a rate card supplied as a condition of the referral. You are free to reach FxPro directly and skip the tag entirely.

What affiliate tracking does not do is follow you around the web or build a profile of your trading. There is no persistent identifier stitched across unrelated sites, and the tag does not survive into your brokerage account as a label on your trading. If the idea of a referral tag is unwelcome, open the broker in a fresh browser session or type the address yourself; the site's pages and calculators remain fully usable either way. The disclosure exists so the choice is yours to make.

How Long Anything Is Kept and What Causes It to Be Deleted

Server log lines are kept for a short operational window and then overwritten, so the retention period is measured in rotation cycles rather than in years. The trigger for deletion is the rotation itself: older lines are replaced as new ones arrive, and no archive of them is maintained. Preference cookies persist until they expire or until you clear them, and clearing your browser is the fastest deletion. Analytics aggregates, being counts rather than records, are retained in summary form and cannot be traced back to a single visitor once the underlying log has rolled over.

Email you send is the one item with a longer life, because it sits in a mailbox until it is dealt with and then removed. The trigger for its deletion is the close of the correspondence, or a request from you. Nothing in the calculator, the cookie set, or the referral tag extends that life, because those channels do not write to the mailbox. The overall picture is that the site holds very little for very short periods, and the longest-lived item is a message you chose to send.

What deletes data, in order of speed, is your own browser first, the log rotation second, and a request to the site third. Browser clearing acts immediately on cookies and local storage. Rotation acts on the server side without anyone asking. A request handles the remainder, usually email. No deletion is delayed by a legal hold in the ordinary case, because the site does not hold the kind of records that attract one. The design intent is that nothing lingers long enough to need a retention schedule more elaborate than this.