Residents of Nevada

If you are a resident of Nevada, you have the right to opt out of the sale of certain personal information to unaffiliated parties. You can exercise this right by contacting us as described in the “Questions About This Policy” section above with the subject line “Nevada Do Not Sell Request” and providing us with your name and the email address. We do not currently sell your personal information as sales are defined in Nevada Revised Statutes Chapter 603A.

Residents of California

The California Consumer Privacy Act (“CCPA”) requires us to disclose information regarding the categories of personal information and sensitive personal information that we have collected about California consumers, the categories of sources from which the information was collected, the business or commercial purposes (as those terms are defined by applicable law) for which the information was collected, and the categories of parties with whom we disclose personal information.

Throughout this Policy, we describe the specific pieces of personal information and sensitive personal information we collect, the sources of that information, and how we share it. Under the CCPA, we also have to provide you with the “categories” of personal information and sensitive personal information we collect and disclose for “business or commercial purposes” (as those terms are defined by applicable law). In the twelve months leading up to the effective date of this Policy, we have collected and disclosed the categories of personal information described in

Section 1 of this Policy. The categories of personal information are identifiers (such as name, mailing address, and email address); commercial information (such as transaction data); financial data (such as credit card and other financial account information); internet or other network or device activity (such as IP address); professional or employment-related information (such as your current employer); inference data about you; audio and visual information (such as when you call into customer service or visit our offices), and other information that identifies or can be reasonably associated with you. The categories of sensitive personal information are account log-in and password or other credentials allowing access to your account.

We (directly or through service providers) collect and disclose the above categories of personal information for the purposes described in our Policy in Section 2. This includes the following business and commercial purposes (as those terms are defined in the CCPA):

• Provide the Services (e.g., account servicing and maintenance, order processing and fulfillment, customer service, advertising and marketing, analytics, and communication about the Services);
• Operational purposes (e.g. to enable and troubleshoot our Services);
• Auditing consumer interactions on our site (e.g., measuring ad impressions);
• Detecting, protecting against, and prosecuting security incidents and fraudulent or illegal activity;
• Bug detection, error reporting, and activities to maintain the quality or safety of our Services;
• Short-term, transient use, such as customizing content that we or our service providers display on the Services;
• Improving our existing Services and developing new services (e.g., by conducting research to develop new products or features);
• Other uses that advance our commercial or economic interests, such as third-party advertising;
• Other uses about which we notify you.

We collect the categories of personal information identified above from the following sources: (1) directly from you; (2) through your use of the Services; (3) affiliates; and (4) third parties such as public sources, partners, and marketers.

We describe our information disclosure practices in Section 3 above.

We may combine the information we collect (“aggregate”) or remove pieces of information (“de-identify”) to limit or prevent identification of any particular user or device. We may use or disclose this aggregated or de-identified information in our discretion.

To exercise rights available to you, California consumers may email us at support@pricerqx.com “Sale” and “sharing” of personal information. The CCPA sets forth certain obligations for businesses that “sell” or “share” personal information. Where we refer to “sell” or “share” (or their variants) in quotes, we are referring to those terms as uniquely defined in the CCPA. We may use third-party analytics services and online advertising services that may result in the “sharing” or “sale” of online identifiers (e.g., cookie data, IP addresses, device identifiers, general location information, and usage information) with analytics and advertising partners to help us analyze and understand use of the Services and to advertise the Services. If you or your authorized agent would like to opt out of our “sharing” of your information for such purposes, you may do so by using the tools described in the section above on Online Analytics and Tailored Advertising, or by clicking here. We do not knowingly “sell” or “share” the personal information of children under 16.

The CCPA also allows you to limit the use or disclosure of your “sensitive personal information” (as defined in the CCPA) if your sensitive personal information is used for certain purposes. Please note that we do not use or disclose sensitive personal information other than for purposes for which you cannot opt out under the CCPA.

Retention of Your Personal Information. Please see the “Data Retention” section above.

Do Not Track (“DNT”) is a privacy preference that you can set in certain web browsers. We do not recognize or respond to browser-initiated DNT signals, as the Internet industry is currently still working toward defining exactly what DNT means, what it means to comply with DNT, and a common approach to responding to DNT. You can learn more about Do Not Track here. Please note that “Do Not Track” is a distinct privacy mechanism from the browser-based opt out signals like Global Privacy Control referenced above, which we do honor in accordance with applicable law. California law gives residents of California the right under certain circumstances to request information from us regarding the manner in which we disclose certain categories of personal information (as defined by applicable California law) with third parties for their direct marketing purposes. However, we do not disclose your personal information with third parties for their own direct marketing purposes.