Merge Farm
Privacy Policy
Last updated 2026-08-12
Developer: RitmoDev

What Merge Farm does with your data

Merge Farm is a mobile puzzle game published by RitmoDev. This page explains, plainly, what the app collects, why, and how to reach us with questions.

Data we collect

Game progress — stored on your device only. Board state, coins, gems, level, chapter progress, and daily-streak status live in your phone's app storage. We don't run a server, so this never leaves your device.

Advertising — via Google AdMob

Watching an optional rewarded video may let Google's Mobile Ads SDK collect an advertising identifier, device information, approximate location (from IP address), and ad-interaction data, used for ad delivery, frequency capping, and — where you've consented — personalization. Where required (EEA/UK), we ask for your consent choices before serving ads. See Google's Privacy Policy.

Purchases — via Google Play Billing

Gem packs and the ad-removal unlock are processed entirely by Google Play. We only receive confirmation that a purchase completed, so we can grant the in-game reward — we never see your card details; Google handles payment directly.

Analytics — as of this version, nothing is sent to a third-party analytics service. Event logging exists only for on-device debugging. If that changes, this policy is updated first, and reflected in the Play Store's Data Safety section.

Children's privacy

Merge Farm isn't directed at children under 13, and we don't knowingly collect personal information from them. Ads are requested in non-child-directed mode.

Your choices

  • Withdraw or change ad-personalization consent any time from the app's Settings screen (look for "Ad privacy choices"), or from your device's ad settings under Google → Ads.
  • Delete your local game data by uninstalling the app, or via the in-app "Reset progress" option in Settings.

Questions

Reach us at [email protected].

Changes to this policy

The "Last updated" stamp above moves whenever this policy changes, and material changes — like adding a new data-collecting SDK — are called out before they take effect.