In brief
- Your dog’s history reveals your home, your schedule and your habits.
- The GDPR gives you rights of access, erasure and portability.
- A unique password and limited sharing protect what matters most.
- Don’t publish a walk map: it gives away your neighbourhood.
A dog GPS tracker collects data that looks mundane — points on a map. But your dog walks with you: its position history maps out your schedule, your home, your habits.
What this data really says
- Your homeThe start and end point of every walk.
- Your scheduleWhen you are at home, when you go out.
- Your routesRegular journeys and their times.
- Your placesPark, work, family.
This is precisely why the GDPR strictly regulates location data: linked to a person, it is personal data in its own right.
What you are entitled to expect from a manufacturer
- InformationData collected, purposes, retention periods.
- Access and portabilityObtain your data, take it elsewhere.
- ErasureHave what is no longer needed deleted.
- ConsentFor any use not necessary for the service.
The GDPR (cnil.fr) also guarantees you the option of referring a complaint to the CNIL (the French data protection authority) in the event of a dispute. Before buying a tracker, read the privacy policy as you would a product feature: where the data is hosted, for how long, shared with whom.
Simple steps that protect your account
I protect my tracker account
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The CNIL’s recommendations on passwords apply here as they do elsewhere. The email linked to the account is essential: it is what lets you reset the password.
At Bixar
Our privacy policy describes the data processed, its purposes, its retention periods and your rights — and our cookie banner activates no optional tracker without your explicit consent.
To find out what the tracker records day to day, see recording your dog’s walks.






