1. Before you start
- If you received an invoice reminder from a PayBlah customer, that business is usually the controller of your relationship. Contact them first for invoice disputes or opt-outs. You can still use this form — we will help route the request and pause processing where appropriate.
- If you have a PayBlah account, mention the account email so we can find you quickly.
- Do not include payment card numbers or passwords in the form.
- We may need to verify your identity before acting on a request.
More detail: Privacy Policy · GDPR & Data Protection · Data Processing Addendum.
2. Request form
Submissions are stored for our team to review, and the site attempts a notice email to hello@payblah.com. Delivery of that notice is not guaranteed by this page. The form does not itself export, erase, restrict, or otherwise fulfil the request.
3. Who is the controller?
- Your PayBlah account & billing: Go Gadgets Ltd, registered in Ireland under company number 565656 and operating PayBlah, acts as a controller for that data. Contact the PayBlah team via this form or hello@payblah.com.
- Invoice contacts & customer-portal activity (legacy slug: debtor portal): the PayBlah customer (the business that invoiced you) is typically the controller; PayBlah acts as a processor under their instructions (see the DPA).
4. What happens next
- Your request is stored for the PayBlah privacy team and a notice email is attempted to hello@payblah.com.
- We may email you to confirm identity or clarify the request.
- We respond within the timeframes required by applicable law. We do not invent a shorter marketing SLA here.
- If the request belongs with a PayBlah customer, we will help route it and pause processing where the product allows. This form is not a self-serve wipe and does not run an automated erasure.
5. Other contacts
- Privacy / data: PayBlah privacy team — hello@payblah.com
- Support: support@payblah.com
- Security: security@payblah.com
- General contact form: Contact
You may also have the right to lodge a complaint with a supervisory authority (for Ireland-related matters, often the Data Protection Commission — dataprotection.ie).