Publisher of the service
The myQR.re service is published and operated by WinzUp, a simplified joint-stock company (SAS) with a share capital of 200 euros.
Registered office : 7 rue Henri Cornu, Immeuble Rodrigues 2, 97490 Sainte-Clotilde, La Réunion, France
Registration : Saint-Denis Trade and Companies Register under number 101 963 593
SIRET (head office) : 10196359300013
EU VAT number : FR30101963593
Telephone: +262 692 30 17 05
Legal representatives : PERRIN Florent (Chairman) and SAUTRON Loic (Chief Executive Officer)
Publication director : SAUTRON Loic
Contact : myqr.re@gmail.com
Hosting
The service is hosted on the Google Cloud / Firebase infrastructure, provided by Google Ireland Limited, Gordon House, Barrow Street, Dublin 4, Ireland.
Google does not publish a dedicated telephone support line for this infrastructure: contact is made through the Google Cloud / Firebase console, and legal notices at legal-notices@google.com.
Data is stored in Google regions located in the United States. The safeguards covering these transfers and the processors involved are detailed in the Privacy Policy.
Intellectual property
The myQR.re brand, logo, visual identity, texts, interface and code of the service are protected and remain the property of WinzUp. Any reproduction or reuse, in whole or in part, without prior written authorisation is prohibited.
Content published by client businesses on their public pages (texts, photos, logos, menus) remains their property and is their sole responsibility.
Personal data and cookies
Personal data processing, retention periods, recipients and how to exercise your rights are described in the Privacy Policy. The terms of use of the service are set out in the Terms of Use and the Terms of Sale.
Reporting content
myQR.re hosts the public pages created by its client businesses. Any content considered unlawful may be reported to myqr.re@gmail.com, stating the exact address of the page concerned, a description of the content and the grounds for the report.
Applicable law
This legal notice is governed by French law. Any dispute falls within the jurisdiction of the competent French courts, subject to applicable mandatory rules.