What the site does with your data

There's no registration here, no comments and no personal accounts. The site never asks you for a name, a phone number, documents, a card number, bank details or wallet keys, and it accepts no crypto.

The "Exchange currency" form sends nothing anywhere: the route and the city you pick stay in your browser and are not saved.

The site is hooked up to a web analytics system, and that system keeps cookies in your browser. It gathers visit statistics: which pages were opened, how long people spent on them, where the visitor arrived from. It knows your device and browser too, the screen resolution, the interface language, the rough region from your IP address, and also the clicks and which outbound links you followed, the bot button among them.

We need it for the statistics: they tell us which pages answer readers' questions and which ones we should still flesh out. The analytics provider handles the data, decides how long to keep it, and may run its servers outside the EU. No other cookies come from the site.

If you'd rather the analytics didn't recognize your browser, block this site's cookies in your settings. A tracker blocker or tracking protection usually switches the collection off completely, and the pages open as usual.

The button opens Telegram. Your data doesn't go there from the site: the link carries just our tag, which shows the service where you arrived from.

The order, your contacts, the payment details and the documents you fill in inside the bot — that is already Vega Exchange and Telegram territory: each of them handles the data under its own rules and its own privacy policy. Support can tell you what to do with the data inside the bot. None of it is passed on to the site.

The pages come from a hosting provider, and its server, like any web server, logs the IP address, the browser data, when a request came in and which page was opened. Logs like these are needed to get the pages to the reader and to keep the site safe from attacks; they are used for nothing else, and the provider decides how long to keep them.

Want to know what data about you exists, to correct it, delete it or object to the processing? Write to [email protected] — we'll answer, and we'll keep the correspondence exactly as long as answering it takes.

If the answer doesn't satisfy you, a complaint can go to Spain's data protection agency (AEPD).

The owner of the site is Crypto Exchange Alicante (cryptoexchange-alicante.com), and it is responsible for the data. We take questions at [email protected], and everything else about us is on the "About us" page.

If the processing arrangements change, a new version with its date will show up here. Current version: September 19, 2026.

The town photos were cropped and scaled down for the site. Some of the photos come from Wikimedia Commons: the view of Alicante and the basilica in Elche, by Diego Delso, under a Creative Commons BY-SA licence.