How The Bread Market handles your information, in plain language.
Tickets for The Bread Market are sold entirely through Plug.ng, a third-party ticketing platform. When you buy a ticket, your payment details go directly to Plug.ng — this website never sees, collects, or stores any payment information.
If you apply to sell at The Bread Market, we collect: your brand or stall name, your name as the contact person, phone number, email address, Instagram handle (if you provide one), your vendor category, your proposed menu, your pricing range, your equipment needs, whether you need electricity or plan to cook on-site, whether you’ve taken part in a previous edition, how you heard about the event, and photos of your food or setup.
This information is used only to review and select vendors for the event, and to follow up with applicants about the status of their application.
Vendor applications are sent directly to the event organiser's email inbox when submitted. No one else has access.
Photos you upload are given a unique web address that isn’t listed or linked anywhere on the public site, and can’t be browsed or searched. In practice that keeps them private — but to be fully honest, it's not absolute: anyone who somehow obtained the exact photo address could open it directly. Treat it as private by design, not as cryptographically secure.
Your application details (everything except photos) are sent by email to the organiser's inbox via Web3Forms, a form-to-email service — they aren't kept in a database. Uploaded photos are stored using Supabase, a storage provider, so the photo links in that email keep working. If you'd like a submitted photo removed, contact us using the details below and we'll take it down.
This site doesn’t set any cookies — no tracking, no advertising, no analytics, and (now that vendor review happens by email instead of a dashboard) no login cookie either.
Questions about this notice or your data? Reach us at:
Thebreadmarketng@gmail.com
+234 909 909 0455
+234 907 609 7548
This notice is a plain-language description written for clarity, not a document that has been through formal legal review. If strict compliance with Nigeria's Data Protection Act (NDPA) is required, it should be reviewed by a qualified lawyer before being relied on as a legal document.