Privacy Policy

Effective date: November 1, 2026

This policy describes what information is handled when you read zombieoutbreak.co, a blog about zombie experiences, live action games and things to do in Wisconsin Dells. In it, the operator means whoever publishes and maintains Zombieoutbreak, and we and us mean the same.

Visit logs

The servers that deliver Zombieoutbreak pages keep standard logs. An entry can contain your IP address, the time of the visit, the page you opened, your browser and device type, and the page that sent you here. We use logs to keep the blog available, to catch errors and abusive traffic, and to see in broad terms whether readers are finding the game guides or the Dells planning pages.

Cookies and similar tools

Zombieoutbreak may store small files in your browser. A few keep the layout and embedded event videos working. Others, where switched on, count visits, remember small preferences, help serve advertising or note that a reader arrived at a ticket seller or gear retailer through a link on our pages so that affiliate credit can be assigned. Files placed by an advertiser or analytics provider are under that provider’s control, not ours.

Controls in your browser

Your browser lets you refuse or erase cookies, open a private window, or add a tracker-blocking extension, and any of these will work on this blog. If your browser sends a global privacy or do-not-track signal, we will honour it as an opt-out where the tools we use are able to respond to it. Blocking some storage may change how embedded content or saved preferences work.

What you send us

If you write to [email protected], we receive your email address and anything you put in the message, such as a correction about a venue or a tip about a game. We use it to reply, to fix articles and to keep a record of the exchange. Your note stays private, and we would ask before quoting any part of it on the blog.

Newsletters and forms

If a newsletter signup or contact form is offered, the details you enter are used for the purpose stated there, such as sending updates about new event write-ups. Every issue will carry an unsubscribe route, and an email to us asking to be taken off the list works just as well.

Outside services

Operating a blog like this depends on outside providers. They can include hosting and content delivery, analytics, advertising and affiliate networks, and embedded material such as videos of events or maps of Dells attractions. These providers may receive technical details about your visit so their service can function, and they handle that data under their own privacy terms.

Retention

Raw visit logs are kept only for a short period before they are erased or boiled down to anonymous traffic figures. Emails are kept while they remain useful for answering you, correcting a page or meeting a legal duty, and are deleted once that need has passed.

Your rights

Depending on your location, the law may let you ask which personal details we hold about you, request corrections or deletion, object to particular uses, and take back a consent you previously gave. To make a request, email [email protected] and tell us what you want done. Before acting we may ask you to prove the request is really yours, and we will answer within whatever deadline applies to you.

Children

Zombieoutbreak discusses scare-themed attractions and is aimed at a general adult and family audience, not at children under 13. Young kids are not the people these game and event guides are meant to profile, so we have no reason to ask them for anything. If you think a child has sent us details, let us know and we will remove them.

Security

We use reasonable measures, such as secure connections and limited access to the inbox, to protect the information we hold. No system on the internet is perfectly secure, so we cannot guarantee absolute protection.

Data crossing borders

Some of the providers behind the blog may process information in other countries, where the legal protections can differ from those near you. By continuing to read Zombieoutbreak you accept that your data may travel in this way.

Changes to this policy

This policy will be updated when the blog’s practices or the legal rules change. The effective date at the top shows when the current version began, and continuing to use the blog after an update means you accept the revised text.

Raising a concern

You may take back any consent you gave us at any point; what happened before stays lawful. See the cookie policy page for the cookies in use and how to manage them. Not satisfied with our answer? In the EU, EEA and UK you may complain to your data protection authority (the Information Commissioner’s Office in the UK); in Australia, to the Office of the Australian Information Commissioner.