Privacy Policy
Last updated: 21 October 2026
H5Fun operates h5fun.online. This policy explains what information we collect, how we use it, and how you can contact us about it.
Information we collect
If you create an account, we collect the name, username, email address, and password you provide. We also collect information you choose to submit through site features, such as comments.
When you visit H5Fun, our website and hosting provider may record technical information such as your IP address, browser, device type, pages visited, and session information.
How we use information
We use this information to provide the website and games, manage accounts, respond to requests, maintain site security, and understand how the site is used.
Cookies, games, and third parties
H5Fun uses session cookies to support site features such as signing in. Games may be loaded from external providers. When you open an embedded game, your browser may connect directly to that provider, which may collect information under its own privacy policy.
If you use optional advertising or analytics cookies, explain your cookie choices here.
Sharing and retention
We may share information with providers that help us host and operate H5Fun, with game providers when you load their games, or when required by law.
Your choices
You can contact us to ask about accessing, correcting, or deleting your account information. Available rights depend on where you live. You can also manage cookies through your browser and any cookie controls provided on the site.
If you are a parent or guardian and believe a child has provided personal information, please contact us.
Changes and contact
We may update this policy and will post the revised date on this page. For privacy questions or requests, contact [[email protected]].
Before publishing: fill in the provider, retention, and contact details so the policy reflects the live site. Privacy notices should describe actual data practices, including relevant third parties; children’s gaming sites may have additional requirements. See the ICO’s privacy notice guidance and FTC children’s privacy guidance.
I also found a concrete issue in the script you supplied: its registration code stores passwords without hashing, and login compares them directly. Fix that before accepting user accounts; this draft makes no claim that passwords are encrypted.