Privacy

Last updated October 30, 2026

Short version: you can use the whole site without an account. We don’t show ads on the site and we don’t sell data. We do measure our own ads on X with X’s pixel, described below.

What stays in your browser

• Postal or ZIP codes you add on Deals are saved in your browser (local storage). To find nearby stores, the code itself is sent to our server; it is not tied to you or kept.
• Your country choice (Canada or the US) is saved in your browser.

Your IP address

Like every website, our server sees your IP address. We use it to guess your country for the first visit, by asking ipwho.is (or ipapi.co if that fails); the answer is kept in memory for a few hours. Server logs, which include IP addresses, are kept for about two weeks to keep the site running and to stop abuse, then deleted.

Signing in with Discord (optional)

Signing in is optional; browsing is free without it. If you sign in, Discord tells us your Discord user id, name and avatar only (the “identify” permission): never your email, servers or messages. Your name and avatar are kept in a signed cookie in your browser for up to 30 days.

We also keep a record on our server: your Discord user id, your name, when you first and last signed in, how many times, and whether you arrived from X. We use it to count sign-ups, to recognise you in our Discord server, and to connect your account to a plan if you ever buy one. When you sign in for the first time, your name and id are shown to our moderators in a private channel of our Discord server. We never keep the access token Discord gives us, and we don’t keep your avatar on our server. Email support@nsclearance.com and we will delete your record. Sign out at any time from the site bar.

The “Join the Discord” button

When you press it, we count the press before sending you to Discord: the time, which button it was, whether you’re on a phone or a computer, and whether you reached our page from X. Nothing that identifies you (no IP address, account or cookie) is kept with the count.

Measuring our ads on X

Our public pages load X’s conversion pixel (from static.ads-twitter.com). It lets X tell us whether someone who saw our ad on X went on to visit the site. When a page loads, X can see that your browser opened it (and, right after you first sign in, that a sign-up happened) and may set its own cookies, which X can also use for its own advertising. It is X’s service, under X’s privacy policy. If you reach us from an X ad and then sign up, our server also tells X that a sign-up happened, using the click id X put in the link (and a scrambled code that is not your Discord id). We don’t give X your name, email, IP address or Discord account. To avoid it, use your browser’s tracking protection or an ad blocker, or change your ad settings on X.

Pictures from other sites

Product photos and the eBay comparison on item pages load from the retailers’ and eBay’s own servers, which can see that your browser asked for them.

Questions or requests

Email support@nsclearance.com.