Trust
Privacy
The site keeps no account, no basket and no form that remembers you. What little it holds is described here.
This page describes what the site holds, and the short answer is: almost nothing. The site is a set of files served from a content delivery network. It runs no analytics script, no advertising script, no social widget and no font or script served from another domain's page account: the page is self contained, and a request to it asks for one stylesheet, one image and the page itself. It builds no profile of you and has nowhere to build one.
It keeps no log of its own, because it is not a server. The network that serves the files is operated by a hosting provider, and a provider of that kind records the technical details it needs to serve a request and to resist abuse: the address the request came from, the time, the file asked for and the response sent. The desk has no arrangement with that provider beyond serving files, no access to a reader's identity, and no way to join a request to a person.
The one address
The site publishes a single address, contact@statewraps.com, and a reader who writes to it sends a message from their own mail service, under that service's terms. What arrives is read by the desk, used to answer or to correct the register, and not added to a mailing list, because there is no mailing list. There is no newsletter on this site and no way to subscribe to one.
A message may contain a name and whatever the sender chose to put in it. It is kept as long as the correspondence is alive, and it is not published: where a message produces a correction, the published record carries the figure and its evidence, and the handling of correspondence is described in write to the desk.
What this page cannot promise
The desk writes the site and can answer for it. It cannot answer for a network operator's internal practice, and it does not pretend to: a reader who needs that detail needs the operator's own statement, which is not on this site. What the desk can answer for is what the site itself asks for, and the answer is that the site asks for nothing.
If that changes, this page changes with it and carries a new date. The same rule governs the rest of the register: a page that changes says that it changed, under the procedure in editorial standards, and the terms of use are in the legal notice.