What we keep, and what we do not.
Plain version: you can use this whole site without telling us anything. If you make an account we keep the little it takes to run one. We have never sold personal information and we do not share it for advertising. Ask and we will delete it.
Last updated September 21, 2026. This policy is reviewed at least once a year.
To Go Pizza (togopizza.com) is a directory of pizzerias in the United States, run by FPR Networks, 1350 E NASA Pkwy STE 214 M, Houston, TX 77058. We decide what is collected here and why, which in the law's words makes us the controller of it. Write to info@togopizza.com about anything on this page.
If you never make an account, you can search the whole site without telling us who you are. Two things still happen. Your browser asks whether you want to share your location; if you say yes, that location is used to work out which pizzerias are near you and is not stored against you or used for anything else. If you say no, you can type a place name instead and nothing is collected. And our server keeps ordinary logs — IP address, browser, page, time — which is how any website on earth stays up and keeps out abuse.
If you make an account, we keep your name, your email address and your password, which is stored scrambled so that nobody here can read it. If you leave a low rating or claim a business we also keep a phone number, because a disputed review and a disputed claim both have to be checked by a person.
If you claim a pizzeria, we keep the business name, address, phone number and website, and whatever you then add yourself: your menu, your offers, your photographs, your replies to reviews. We ring the number on the listing to check the claim is really yours.
If you write to us, tell us a coupon was not honoured, or save a pizzeria, we keep that too — a message we cannot read twice is no use to either of us.
Business names, addresses, phone numbers, opening hours and star ratings come from each pizzeria's public Google listing, collected through a data provider on our behalf. That is business information, not personal information about you.
Run the site and show you pizza near you. Keep your account, your saved list and your filters. Publish your reviews under the name you chose. Check claims and keep fake ones off the site. Answer your messages. Stop spam, abuse and attacks. Meet our legal obligations. With your permission, measure public-page traffic and useful actions to improve the site and understand campaigns.
A published review shows the display name on your profile, your rating and what you wrote. A claimed listing shows the business details and whatever the owner has put up. Your email address, your phone number and your password are never published, and a phone number given for a claim or a review is never shown to anyone outside this office.
A review you publish is on the open internet, and search engines and other services may copy it. We can remove a review from this site; we cannot reach into somebody else's copy of it.
Optional analytics run only after you choose “Allow analytics.” We keep aggregate public-page views, traffic sources, campaign names, and actions such as clicking calls or directions for 90 days. These reports do not store visitor IP addresses, account identifiers, full referring URLs, search addresses, or payment details. They count activity, not identifiable people.
With that permission, Google Analytics also receives basic page and campaign information. Google processes connection information, including your IP address, to provide its service. Advertising personalization and Google signals are disabled. If you separately allow ad measurement, the To Go Pizza Meta Pixel shares public page views, selected action clicks, browser/device information, and advertising cookie identifiers with Meta to measure and improve advertising. Meta also receives connection information such as your IP address and may link activity to your Meta account under its privacy policy. This may qualify as sharing for cross-context advertising. We do not sell personal information for money.
Use “Privacy choices” on public pages to decline or withdraw analytics and ad-measurement permission, including opting out of sharing with Meta. Global Privacy Control turns both optional analytics and Meta ad measurement off. Declining does not affect site access.
Only the companies it takes to run a website, and only for that purpose: our hosting company, which stores the site and its database; the data provider that collects public Google business listings for us; the service that reads a pizzeria's own menu page when an owner asks us to; and the service that sends our email. Links to maps and directions hand you to Google, whose own privacy policy then applies. Google Analytics is also used when you allow analytics; see Google’s privacy policy. We also hand over information where the law requires it — a court order, a genuine safety matter — and we will tell you if we are allowed to.
A sign-in cookie, so you stay signed in. A small amount of storage inside your own browser for your saved pizzerias, your filter choices and how many places we have found. We also remember your analytics choice and, when allowed, the campaign source for the current browser tab for up to 30 minutes. Google Analytics may set analytics cookies after permission; Meta may set _fbp and _fbc cookies after separate ad-measurement permission. Clearing browser storage removes the saved choice.
Your account and your reviews stay until you ask us to remove them. A claim and the note of the call that verified it are kept for as long as the listing is claimed, because they are the proof that it is yours. Messages are kept while the question is open and for a reasonable time after. Server logs are kept for a short period and then go. When you ask us to delete something we delete it, apart from the minimum we are required to keep for security, fraud and the law.
The site runs over HTTPS. Passwords are stored scrambled, never in plain text. Access to the database is limited to the person who runs the site. No system is perfect and anybody who tells you otherwise is selling something — but nothing here is kept that we do not need, which is the only real protection.
Wherever you live, you can ask us to show you what we hold about you, correct it, delete it, or give you a copy to take elsewhere. You can object to what we do with it. We will never treat you differently, charge you more or give you a worse service for asking — that would rather defeat the point.
If you live in California, Texas, Colorado, Connecticut, Virginia or another state with its own privacy law, those are your rights under it, and the paragraph above is what they come to here. Texas residents: if we turn a request down you may appeal it by writing to the same address, and we will answer the appeal within 60 days and tell you how to complain to the Texas Attorney General if you are still unhappy.
How to ask: email info@togopizza.com, or, if you have an account, open Help in your account and send it there — that one arrives already tied to your account, which is the fastest way to be sure we are looking at the right person. We answer within 45 days. If somebody is asking on your behalf we will need enough from you to know that they really are.
This site is not meant for children under 13 and we do not knowingly collect anything from one. If you believe a child has made an account here, write to us and we will remove it. We do not sell anyone's information, so the question of selling a minor's does not arise.
If this changes, the date at the top changes with it, and anything that materially affects what we do with your information will be said plainly on this page rather than buried in it.
info@togopizza.com — To Go Pizza, FPR Networks, 1350 E NASA Pkwy STE 214 M, Houston, TX 77058. More ways to reach us.