We move bees, not your personal information. Here's the short, honest version of what happens to the details you share with us.

What We Collect

When you fill out a contact form, we keep what you typed: your name, phone, email, address, and message, so we can call you back and get the job on the calendar.

Like most websites, ours also notes basic visit information: pages viewed, the browser you used, your IP address, and whether you arrived from an ad. A small cookie gives your browser a random ID (not your name) so we can spot fake ad clicks and tell which ads actually bring in customers.

Sharing Scrambled Details With Google

We pay for Google ads, and we'd rather pay for the ones that lead to real, finished jobs. So when a job is completed and paid, we tell Google that a customer came through, using details that have been scrambled first.

• What is shared: your email, phone number, first and last name, and street address, each turned into a one-way SHA-256 hash, plus your city, zip code, and country, and the ad click ID if you arrived from an ad.
• What is never shared: how much you paid. Google receives the same fixed value for every job, whether we relocated a small swarm or rebuilt half a wall.
• Why: to measure which ads lead to completed jobs, so our ad budget goes where the honey is.
• How hashing works: a hash is a one-way scramble. Google can compare it with a hash it already has, but nobody can turn it back into your email or phone number.

Cookies

By using the site you accept the tracking cookies and software we use for the business purposes of the HBR family of businesses within the United States. You can clear or block cookies in your browser at any time; the site will still work, we'll just be a little worse at telling good ads from bad ones.

Your Choices

We are California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) compliant. To opt out, or to ask what we hold about you, send your contact information through our contact form and let us know.

Questions

Call us at (214) 227-7562 or email [email protected]. A real person will answer, which is more than most bees can say.