P0 / DATA

“No logs” needs a retention boundary

A no-logs statement is meaningful only when it explains what data exists, how long it is retained, which operational records are unavoidable, and what legal or security exceptions apply. It is not proof that a blockchain has no public history.

Educational context first. The handoff opens a timed confirmation screen before the external partner site.

Last reviewed September 13, 2026Sources & method
Decision checks

Before you follow any offer

Ask what “log” means

Some policies mean no permanent order database; others still mention temporary technical logs, abuse prevention, support records or transaction identifiers. Compare the definition, retention window and deletion process.

Separate service records from chain data

A service can delete its own records while a public network preserves transaction data. The two layers should never be collapsed into one promise.

  • Application and infrastructure logs.
  • Order and support records.
  • Blockchain transactions and explorer history.
  • Third-party hosting, analytics or abuse-control data.

Date the policy you read

Policies change. Save the page title, date checked and the exact boundary that influenced your decision. If the service cannot answer a basic retention question, keep the risk visible.

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Review the destination only after confirming your asset, network, costs and privacy limits.

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Questions readers ask

Answers without the overclaim

Does no-logs mean no blockchain record?

No. It describes the service’s own records, while a public blockchain continues to expose its transaction history.

Can support keep an order identifier?

Possibly. Read the policy and support terms for the exact operational record and retention window.

Why does the review date matter?

A policy is a changeable source. Dating the observation prevents an old statement from being treated as a current guarantee.