Boutline

Privacy notice

Last updated 10 November 2026

Who we are

Boutline helps clubs run combat sports events: entries, tickets and results. When you enter an event or get tickets, the organizer of that event decides what is needed and uses the details to run it. Boutline stores the details for them and keeps them safe. We don't sell personal details or use them for advertising.

What we collect, and why

We don't collect payment details. Entry fees are arranged between you and the organizer.

If you get in touch through this website

The Get in touch form on our website asks for your name and email address, and optionally your club or organization, the sports you are interested in and a message. We use them only to reply to you, and only after you have ticked the box that says we may. Only the people who run Boutline can read them. We keep an enquiry for as long as we need it to reply and to follow up, and we delete it when you ask.

Who can see it

We only share details with anyone else if the law requires it.

Children

Children don't have accounts. A parent or guardian creates a child's profile, enters them and accepts the waiver for them. Details about children are only shown to their family and to the organizer's team for events they entered.

How long we keep it

We keep athlete profiles until you remove them. Entries and results stay as a record of the event. You can ask us to remove an athlete's personal details at any time. Their name, date of birth (we keep only the year), club, licence and emergency contact are overwritten everywhere, entries in events still to come are withdrawn, and the family's link to the profile is cut. The event's history and counts remain, without the name.

Your rights

You can see, correct, download and ask us to delete your details. Signed in, open Your data to download a copy of what we hold about you, and to remove an athlete's details from their page under Your athletes. To delete your account, or if you have a question or complaint, contact your address. You can also complain to the Information Commissioner's Office (ico.org.uk).

Keeping it safe

Details are held in a database where each organization and each family can only reach their own records. Connections are encrypted, passwords are never stored in readable form, and every change an organizer makes to entries is recorded in a log that can't be edited.