How does privacy.com’s privacy policy compare to ironvest’s then? you specifically pointed out ironvest’s privacy policy to compare, but only stated that you felt privacy.com is ‘overkill’. i haven’t check their policy, but if they have a rock solid kyc and a name like ‘privacy’ i’d think they’d probably do a bit better at not sharing your data with others than, say, ironvest - but their policy needs to be checked.
i have friends who use privacy.com and are pleased with it. you can lock virtual cards to specific merchants, or make single-use/burner cards. i don’t know what else, but segregating merchants alone increases your privacy and reduces your risk, so i’d think you need to check their privacy policy and see how they handle your data, since that’s a concern you pointed out.
How does privacy.com’s privacy policy compare to ironvest’s then? you specifically pointed out ironvest’s privacy policy to compare, but only stated that you felt privacy.com is ‘overkill’. i haven’t check their policy, but if they have a rock solid kyc and a name like ‘privacy’ i’d think they’d probably do a bit better at not sharing your data with others than, say, ironvest - but their policy needs to be checked.
i have friends who use privacy.com and are pleased with it. you can lock virtual cards to specific merchants, or make single-use/burner cards. i don’t know what else, but segregating merchants alone increases your privacy and reduces your risk, so i’d think you need to check their privacy policy and see how they handle your data, since that’s a concern you pointed out.