The page
A prospect opens their link on your domain (for example go.yourcompany.com/k3x9p2) and sees their own page: your design, filled with their details. Pages load fast from a global network, are hidden from search engines, and work on phones.
Prospects whose campaign is archived see This page has been taken down.
Consent and privacy notice
| Where the reader is | What happens |
|---|---|
| EU, EEA, UK, Switzerland, or unknown | A short banner asks first: [Sender] would like to see how this page is read (time per section and clicks) to follow up with you. Nothing is stored unless you allow it. Nothing is tracked until they click Allow. |
| Everywhere else | Tracking starts with a short notice and an Opt out button. |
| Browser sends Global Privacy Control | Never tracked. |
Both banners link to how it works on Echo's privacy page. The reader's choice is remembered on their device.
What is tracked
- Opens and return visits.
- Active reading time per tracked section (only while the tab is visible, the section is on screen and the reader is active).
- Clicks on links and buttons, including booking links.
- How far they scrolled.
- A new browser opening the same page (a possible forward).
- Device type, browser and country.
What is not tracked or stored
- No third-party cookies and no ad trackers.
- No raw IP addresses. Echo keeps only a salted, one-way hash for abuse protection, and clears it after 90 days.
- Fonts are loaded through Echo, so the reader's IP never reaches Google.
- Your own previews inside Echo are never counted.
Bots and scanners
Email security scanners (for example Proofpoint, Mimecast, Microsoft Safe Links), link checkers and headless browsers open links automatically. Echo filters them out and only counts a visit after real human activity, so your open counts are honest.