Privacy policy
We run one analytics tag and nothing else. There is no account to make, no newsletter, no form on this site that asks you for anything. Below is exactly what that tag is set to do, in the same order the code does it.
Current as of September 3, 2026, the date of the most recent price check on this site.Turn measurement off right now
This switches Google Analytics off for this browser on this page, not on your next click, and expires the analytics cookies already set. It is stored in your browser, so it does not follow you to another device.
What we collect
Nothing you type, because there is nothing here to type into. We don’t run accounts, sign-ups, comment fields, or an email list. We never ask for your name, your address, your date of birth, or anything about your health, and we have no way to receive it.
What we do collect is ordinary web measurement through Google Analytics 4, and the request logs our host keeps. That amounts to:
- The pages you open here, when, and the page or search that sent you.
- Browser and device type, screen size, language, and a coarse location Google derives from your IP address — country or region, not an address.
- A random identifier Google Analytics stores in a first-party cookie on your browser, so a second page view can be tied to the first. It is not a name and it is not shared with anyone.
The tag is Google Analytics 4, property G-29H8HS690V — that is the whole of our measurement setup, and you can check it in your browser’s network panel. We run no advertising pixels, no retargeting tags, no social widgets, no session recorders, no heat maps, and no third-party consent vendor.
The consent settings this site actually ships
Google’s Consent Mode lets a site set four signals. Ours are set in the page’s own head, before the analytics script runs, and they are set the same way on every page:
| Signal | Default | What that means here |
|---|---|---|
| Ad storage | Denied | No advertising cookies. Nothing in this site’s code grants this. |
| Ad user data | Denied | No user data is sent to Google for advertising purposes. |
| Ad personalization | Denied | Your visit is never used to personalize an ad. |
| Analytics storage | Granted | Measurement is on unless you turn it off, or unless your browser tells us not to. See below. |
The three advertising signals are denied on every page load and there is no code path on this site that ever grants them. Analytics is the one signal that starts granted — that is an opt-out posture, which is what US privacy law contemplates, and we would rather say so plainly than imply we asked you first.
We also pass Google’s IP anonymization flag on every configuration call.
Global Privacy Control and Do Not Track
Before the first measurement call fires, the page checks three things: whether your browser sends Global Privacy Control, whether it sends a Do Not Track header, and whether you have used the opt-out button on this site before. If any one of them is true, analytics storage is switched to denied on the spot, and no analytics cookie is written.
Most sites treat Do Not Track as dead. We read it anyway, because it costs one line and someone who turned it on meant something by it. Global Privacy Control is the signal that carries legal weight in California and several other states, and it is honored here automatically — you do not have to click anything.
One thing worth being straight about: denying analytics storage stops the cookies, so we cannot recognize your browser from one visit to the next. Google may still receive a request when the page loads. If you want nothing sent at all, a content blocker or your browser’s tracking protection is the tool for that, not a setting on our end.
What happens when you click through to a provider
Every link to a company we review goes through a redirect on our own domain first, then out to them. That request reaches our host, so it appears in ordinary server logs the same way any page request does.
Where we have an approved affiliate program with a company, the outbound link carries our affiliate identifier and a tag naming which part of the page the click came from — enough to tell us that a click happened and where on the page it started, not who you are. Where we do not, you land on the company’s own site with a standard campaign tag on the URL and nothing else. Our disclosure page covers which is which and why.
Once you land on a provider’s site you are on their site, under their privacy policy, and anything you tell them is between you and them. We never see it.
Who else touches this data
| Who | What reaches them |
|---|---|
| Google LLC | Measurement events from the analytics tag, unless you have switched it off or your browser told us not to. |
| Our hosting provider | Ordinary server request logs — the page asked for, the time, an IP address, a user agent. Serving a page requires them. |
| Our affiliate network | Only if you click through to a company that pays us: the redirect passes through their tracking host, which sees that request the way any link destination does. Nothing about who you are goes with it. |
That is the whole list. We do not sell your information, we do not share it for cross-context behavioral advertising, and we do not hand it to data brokers — see do not sell or share my information for what that means and how to exercise it.
Your choices
- Use the button at the top of this page. It works immediately and needs no email address.
- Turn on Global Privacy Control in your browser or extension. We read it on every page load.
- Install Google’s own analytics opt-out add-on, or block the tag with any content blocker.
- Clear your cookies. There is nothing of yours left on our end.
Because we hold no account and no identifier that points at a person, we cannot look you up by name to delete a record, and we would be inventing a process if we said otherwise. What we can do is stop measuring, which is the button above.
How long any of it lasts
| What | How long |
|---|---|
| Google Analytics event data | Held by Google on the retention window set for the property, then deleted by them on a rolling basis. Aggregate reports — visits per page, per month — outlive the event-level records they were built from. |
| The analytics cookie in your browser | Up to two years from your last visit, and gone the moment you clear your site data or use the button on this page. |
| Server request logs | Kept briefly by our host for operations and abuse handling, on their schedule rather than ours. |
| The opt-out flag | Until you clear your browser storage. It never leaves your device, so it does not follow you to another browser. |
There is no database on our end with a row for you in it, so there is nothing on that side to age out. What exists is what the table above describes and nothing more.
Your rights, whichever state you're in
California was first and is still the most cited, but a dozen other states now give residents effectively the same set of rights — Virginia, Colorado, Connecticut, Utah, Texas, Oregon, Montana and Delaware among them, each under its own act, each with its own thresholds for who has to comply. Rather than make you work out which one covers you, we treat the whole list as available to every reader in the United States:
- Know what we collect about you, why, and who receives it. That is this entire page, and it is public rather than something you have to request.
- Opt out of any sale or share of your information, and of targeted advertising. The button at the top of this page is the control, and we honor Global Privacy Control automatically.
- Delete or correct what we hold about you. Worth reading the next paragraph before you write in.
- Limit the use of sensitive personal information. We collect none — nothing about your health, your prescriptions, your weight, or who treats you.
- Appeal a decision we make on a request, which several of these acts require us to offer. Reply to whatever we sent you and a person reads it again.
- Not be penalized for using any of the above. There is no logged-in experience here to degrade and no price to change; the site is identical either way.
Here is the part most privacy pages leave vague. We hold no account, no email address, and no identifier that resolves to a person, so a request to know or delete has nothing to run against — and building a form that asked for your name so we could search for you would collect more about you than the site holds in the first place. What we can do is stop measuring your browser, immediately, with no email address, which is the button at the top. The do-not-sell page goes through this in more detail, including authorized agents.
Questions or a formal request either way: desk@telehealthgraded.com.
Where we operate, and what there is to secure
Telehealth Graded is written for readers in the United States, about companies that ship to US addresses, at US prices. We do not target the site at anyone outside the country and we do not offer anything for sale ourselves.
Every page is served over HTTPS and there is no login, no payment form, and no field anywhere on this site that accepts personal information — which removes most of what a privacy policy usually has to promise to protect. The one setting that is yours, the opt-out, lives in your browser rather than on a server we could lose.
Children
This site is written for adults comparing what telehealth companies charge. It is not directed at children under 13, we do not knowingly collect anything from them, and we do not knowingly sell or share the information of anyone under 16 — we do neither of those things for anyone at any age. If you believe a child has sent us something through some route we have not thought of, write to desk@telehealthgraded.com and it gets deleted.
Changes, and how to reach us
If we change what we measure, this page changes in the same commit as the code. Questions about anything here go to desk@telehealthgraded.com — more on that at contact. Our terms of use cover the rest of the relationship between you and Telehealth Graded.