Last updated 6 October 2026.
The free tools work without an account, so there is nothing to sign in to and nothing tied to your name.
To keep the daily allowance fair we record three things when you run a live lookup: your network address, the date, and which tool you used. Nothing else — not the term you searched, not your browser, not a fingerprint.
Those rows are deleted automatically after a few days. They exist only to count the daily allowance, and each tool shows you its own count as you use it.
We count on the network address rather than a cookie because a cookie-based limit is not a limit at all — anyone can clear one. It is the least identifying signal that actually works. One consequence is worth knowing: an address is shared, so an office, a campus or a VPN exit draws on one allowance between everybody behind it.
The calculators and checkers record nothing at all, because they never call us. The fee calculator, the profit calculator, the title and tag checkers and the print file checker run entirely inside your browser on what you type or drop in.
This site sets one cookie, pz_session, and only at the moment a page first asks our servers for live data — a research tool or the home page's live board loading its figures, or a studio tool you run. Pages without live data — the guides, the calculators and the checkers — set nothing.
It holds the time it was issued and a code our server signs — nothing about you, not your address and not your browser — and it expires after 24 hours. We do not keep a copy of it. The tools refuse a request that does not carry it, which stops scripts that never opened the site from using them. It is not how your daily allowance is counted (that is still the network address, as above), and it is not used for analytics or advertising.
Because it is strictly necessary for the tool you asked to use, there is no consent banner. If your browser blocks cookies, the live tools will tell you so and will not run; the calculators and checkers work either way.
Besides that cookie, one piece of browser storage is used. When a tool's daily allowance is spent it raises a notice, and a single flag is written to your browser's session storage so that moving between tools and coming back does not re-open the same notice repeatedly. It holds the value 1 against the name of the tool, it is deleted when you close the tab, and it is never sent anywhere. If your browser blocks storage, the flag simply fails and the notice appears again — nothing else changes.
The studio tools work on an image you provide. Your file is resized in your browser before anything is sent, so what leaves your machine is a working copy rather than your original.
Most of the studio tools send that copy with the request and it is not written to disk on our side. The mockup generator is the exception, and the reason is worth stating plainly: that renderer fetches your artwork rather than being handed it, so the file has to be hosted first. It is stored on our server under a name derived from your network address, we keep only your last few uploads, and each new one overwrites the oldest.
Some of the studio tools also accept a pasted link instead of a file. Where a tool offers that, we never fetch or store the image at all — the link is passed on and the processor fetches it directly.
The finished mockups and renders are not saved for you. Download what you want to keep.
Every studio tool is processed by a third-party model provider. Your image, or your link, is sent to them to be processed, and the finished result is held on their storage.
How long a result is kept is set by the job that made it, and it is not the same for every tool. We have measured each one rather than assuming:
That last one is an honest gap rather than a reassurance. We would rather leave it as one than describe a policy we do not control.
Because processing happens on the provider's infrastructure, an image you send may be processed outside the country you are in. Do not put anything confidential through a free image tool — yours or anyone else's.
If you subscribe, we store the email address you gave us and which page you subscribed from. We use it to send the brief and nothing else.
Every email carries a one-click unsubscribe. Unsubscribing removes the address.
We do not sell, rent or share the list.
A message sent through the contact form is stored so we can reply to it: the name, email address, subject and message you typed. It is not added to any mailing list, and the address is not reused for anything else.
Links to paid software carry campaign parameters so we can see which page sent a visitor. That tells us the page, not the person. Which links those are is set out on the disclosure page.
We do not run display advertising and we do not use cross-site tracking pixels.
Photographs used to illustrate the guides are re-hosted on our own storage rather than hotlinked, so viewing a guide does not report you to an image host.
No account, so no password. No name or address unless you type one into the contact form. No payment details — nothing on this site is paid for. No search terms tied to you: the allowance counter records which tool ran, never what you asked it. No cross-site profile, no advertising identifier, no device fingerprint.
Ask, and we will delete anything we hold that relates to you. Use the contact page. Lookup counters expire on their own within days, and an uploaded image is overwritten by your next few uploads.
You can also ask what we hold and ask for a copy of it. Because the tools are anonymous, in most cases the honest answer will be that we hold nothing connected to you at all beyond a counter row that has already expired.
