floridatravel.comAI Travel Planner

Privacy Policy

Last updated August 2, 2026

floridatravel.com runs this AI trip planner. This policy explains what we collect, why, and how to opt out.

What we collect

Trip details you enter — destinations, dates, party size, departure city and chat messages, so the planner can answer you.

Account details — first name, email address and, if you provide one, a mobile number used for verification codes.

Usage data — pages viewed, device and browser type, approximate region, and which partner booking links you click.

How we use it

To run the planner and save your trips; to send verification codes and service messages; to measure which recommendations and partner links perform; and — if you opt in — to send you Florida travel ideas, deals and remarketing offers by email or text.

We also use advertising and analytics cookies (including Google Analytics) to measure traffic and to show you relevant travel ads on other sites. You can opt out of personalized ads through your browser settings or Google's ad settings.

Who we share it with

Service providers who help us operate: hosting and database, analytics, email and SMS delivery, and our affiliate networks. Clicking a partner link sends you to that partner's site, where their own privacy policy applies. We do not sell your personal information for money.

Messaging consent

Verification codes are sent only when you request them. Marketing texts or emails are sent only if you opt in, are never required to use the planner, and can be stopped any time by replying STOP or using the unsubscribe link. Message and data rates may apply.

Your choices

You can ask us to access, correct or delete your account and trip data, or to stop marketing contact, by writing to us through floridatravel.com. Residents of states with privacy laws (including Florida and California) may exercise the rights those laws provide. We keep account and trip data only as long as needed for the purposes above.

Children

The planner is intended for adults. We do not knowingly collect data from children under 13.