Why Stamped exists

One voice is easy to ignore.
Fifty isn't.

Companies have got very good at making complaints disappear. A form that goes nowhere. A chatbot that closes the ticket. A reply that says "we've noted your concerns" and nothing changes.

Stamped exists because the only thing that reliably changes a company's behaviour is the thing they can't quietly file away — enough people, saying the same thing, at the same time, on the record.

What we're not

· Not a review site. Reviews get buried, bought, or ignored. Stamped only acts when a pattern is real and repeated.
· Not a legal service. We don't file claims, represent anyone, or offer legal advice. We make patterns visible — what happens next is up to the people involved.
· Not a weapon for hire. The threshold exists to surface genuine, repeated harm — not to let anyone pile on a small business over a single bad day.

What we promise

01

We will never sell your data, to anyone, for any reason.

02

We will never reveal who submitted a complaint — not to the company, not to journalists, not to anyone.

03

We will never publish or notify anyone before a threshold is genuinely, verifiably reached.

04

We will never require an account, a password, or your real name to use Stamped.

05

If we ever break one of these, that's the day Stamped should be shut down — and we mean that.

From whoever built this

"I built this after watching complaints disappear into the same void over and over — mine, and other people's. Not because anyone did anything illegal. Just because nobody had a reason to listen to one person.

I don't know yet if 50 is the right number. I don't know if this works at all. But it's free, it's anonymous if you want it to be, and it's better than the alternative — which is nothing."

— Stamped, launched 14 June 2026

Got something to log?

Log your complaint
The formal bit (UK GDPR details)

Who's responsible for your data

Stamped (stamped.org.uk) is the data controller. Questions or requests: hello@stamped.org.uk.

What we collect

Just three things: which company, what happened, and what outcome you want. An email address is optional, and only used to notify you if something happens with a pattern you're part of.

Lawful basis

Complaint data is processed under legitimate interest — identifying patterns of consumer harm and holding organisations accountable. Where you provide an email address, that's processed on the basis of consent, which you can withdraw any time.

How long we keep it

Complaint data is retained for up to 3 years, for as long as it remains relevant to an active or potential pattern. Email addresses are kept only until a relevant threshold is reached, or 12 months, whichever is sooner.

Where it's stored

Using infrastructure providers based in the UK, EU, or US, operating under appropriate data protection safeguards (including Standard Contractual Clauses where applicable).

Who it's shared with

  • Companies named in complaints — anonymised, aggregated data only, if and when a pattern is acted on. Never your name or email.
  • Journalists — anonymised data briefs only, if and when a pattern is acted on. Never your name or email.
  • Hosting providers (Netlify) — raw submission data, as needed to run the site.
  • Regulators — not proactively. Only if legally compelled by a valid court order.

We do not sell, rent, or trade your data to anyone, for any purpose.

Your rights

Under UK GDPR you have the right to access, rectify, erase, restrict or object to processing, withdraw consent, and request data portability. Email hello@stamped.org.uk — we'll respond within one month. If you're unhappy with how we've handled things, you can also complain to the ICO.

Children

Stamped isn't directed at anyone under 18. If you believe a child has submitted data, contact us and we'll remove it.

Anonymous submissions

You don't need to provide an email or any identifying information. If you don't, we have no way to identify or contact you — your submission is anonymous from the point of receipt.

Changes

We may update this page as Stamped develops. Material changes will be reflected by updating the date below.

Last updated: 14 June 2026