Privacy
Last updated 4 October 2026
Trick or Drink throws Halloween parties across Toronto. This page explains what personal information we handle when you visit trickordrink.ca, buy a ticket or sign up for party texts, and what you can do about it.
The short version
- We never sell your information.
- We use it to run your night, send the updates you asked for and see which of our ads work.
- Text STOP to stop texts. Email us and we will show you, fix or delete what we hold.
What we hold about you
- Your details: name, email address and mobile number, when you give them to us.
- Your tickets: which parties you booked and the order details our ticketing partner, Eventbrite, passes to us.
- Proof of text sign-ups: your number, when you signed up, the page you used, your IP address and the consent wording you saw.
- How the site gets used: pages viewed, device and browser type, and similar analytics.
Why we use it
- To run the night: wristband pickup, venue times, check-in and any last-minute venue changes.
- To send receipts and service emails, plus marketing emails and texts once you have agreed to them.
- To answer your questions.
- To measure and improve our ads, this site and the parties themselves.
- To prevent fraud and meet our legal obligations.
Text messages
No mobile information will be shared with third parties or affiliates for marketing or promotional purposes. Text messaging originator opt-in data and consent will not be shared with any third parties, except with vendors and service providers acting on our behalf solely to deliver the messages.
Reply STOP to any text to stop them, or HELP for help. The full rules are in our SMS Terms.
Who else sees it
Nobody buys it from us, ever. We pass information only to:
- Companies that do a job for us: Eventbrite for tickets, Twilio for texts, our email delivery provider, and Meta for advertising measurement. Each gets only what that job needs.
- Authorities, when the law requires it.
Information stored outside Canada
We are in Toronto, but Eventbrite, Twilio, our email provider and Meta process information on servers in the United States. While it is there it falls under US law and may be accessed by US courts, law enforcement and national security authorities. We only use providers that are bound by contract to protect it.
Cookies and the Meta pixel
Essential cookies keep the site working, and simple analytics show us which pages help people.
We also use the Meta pixel (Facebook and Instagram). It sets cookies and tells Meta about page views, sign-ups and completed ticket purchases, so we can measure our ads and show them to people who have visited trickordrink.ca. It never receives your text sign-up details.
To limit this, use your browser's cookie settings, your phone's advertising settings or Meta's own ad preferences.
How long we keep it
For as long as we need it to run the parties, and for as long as the law requires. Text consent records are kept while you are subscribed and for a period afterwards, because we have to be able to prove you agreed. After that, we delete it.
Your choices
- Reply STOP to any text to leave the text list.
- Use the unsubscribe link at the bottom of any email.
- Email us to see what we hold about you, or to have it corrected or deleted.
You can withdraw consent at any time and it costs you nothing. As Canada's anti-spam law (CASL) requires, every unsubscribe option keeps working for at least 60 days after the message it came in, and we act on it within 10 business days.
Age
Our parties are 19+, the legal drinking age in Ontario. The site and our texts are not aimed at anyone younger and we do not knowingly collect their information. If you think someone under 19 has given us their details, tell us and we will delete them.
When this page changes
We will update this page and the date at the top. The version here is always the current one.
Contact us
Trick or Drink560 King St W
Toronto, ON M5V 0L5
Canada
contact@trickordrink.ca
Write or email us to see your information, correct it, delete it or make a privacy complaint. We reply within 30 days. If you are not happy with our answer, you can contact the Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada.
