At WDDIS – Website Design & Development IT Solutions, our digital platforms and client projects integrate specialized external technologies. This disclosure outlines how third-party services operate and govern our ecosystem.
Last Updated: August 12, 2026
1. Hosting Providers & Cloud Infrastructure
WDDIS deploys digital assets and client projects across secure cloud infrastructure and independent hosting providers. We are not liable for outages, server downtime, or hardware failures originating from independent third-party hosting partners.
2. Payment Gateways (Stripe & Razorpay)
Financial transactions are processed via secure, PCI-DSS compliant international payment gateways including Stripe and Razorpay. These third parties independently process financial data under their respective privacy policies and security terms.
3. WordPress Plugins, Themes & Open-Source APIs
Many custom builds rely on WordPress core, WooCommerce extensions, premium plugins, and third-party APIs. These components are governed by their respective developers' licenses, update cycles, and support policies.
4. Analytics & Advertising Trackers
We utilize measurement technologies such as Google Analytics, Google Tag Manager, and conversion pixels (Google Ads / Meta) to evaluate traffic and campaign ROI. These external platforms collect usage data according to their own privacy standards.
5. Frequently Asked Third-Party Questions
Is WDDIS responsible for third-party plugin bugs or updates?
While we assist with troubleshooting plugin conflicts under our 24/7 Tech Care plans, plugin code maintenance and security patches are ultimately controlled by their original software developers.
Do third-party payment gateways store my card information on WDDIS?
No. Stripe and Razorpay handle all payment processing securely through tokenized encryption. WDDIS servers never view or store complete credit card details or CVVs.
What happens if an external API or cloud service discontinues operation?
WDDIS will attempt to provide a reasonable technical alternative or migration path, but cannot guarantee the permanent operational availability of independent third-party APIs.