Subprocessors

Third-party providers Regi uses to deliver the service, and the personal data they may process.

Last updated: May 7, 2026

When Regi processes traveler personal data on behalf of a lodging customer, it does so as a data processor under Article 28 GDPR. To deliver the service, Regi engages a limited number of third-party providers (subprocessors). Each subprocessor is bound by a written agreement that imposes data-protection obligations consistent with our Data Processing Agreement.

This page lists the current subprocessors. It is part of the Data Processing Agreement and is updated whenever a subprocessor is added or replaced.

How we notify changes

We notify lodging customers of any intended addition or replacement of a subprocessor before the change takes effect. The current published version of this page is the authoritative list. Customers may object to a change as set out in the Data Processing Agreement.

For privacy-related questions about a subprocessor, write to privacy@regi.es.

Current subprocessors

ProviderPurposeData processedProcessing location
Amazon Web Services (AWS)Authoritative storage and runtime for traveler check-in data, account identity, and asset storage. Includes Cognito (auth), DynamoDB (data), S3 (files), and CloudFront (CDN).Traveler personal data (names, ID/passport numbers, contact details, etc.), lodging account data, uploaded documents, request logs.European Union (eu-south-2 Spain primary; eu-west-3 Paris for services not yet offered in eu-south-2, e.g. AWS SES, and for caches co-located with Vercel)
VercelHosting of the authenticated Next.js application used by lodging managers.Account email, IP, user-agent, request logs.European Union (Paris region)
StripeSubscription billing, payment processing, invoicing, and tax handling for lodging customers.Billing contact (name, email, address, tax ID), payment method tokens, invoice history. No traveler data.Ireland (EU) and United States (with Standard Contractual Clauses)
SentryError monitoring and performance traces for the application.IP addresses; request and error context. PII is scrubbed before transmission, but stack traces and request payloads may incidentally contain personal data despite scrubbing.European Union (de.sentry.io, Frankfurt)
PostHogProduct analytics and server-side sign-up attribution measurement (which marketing channel or campaign a sign-up came from — email today, potentially other channels in future).Pseudonymous account identifier, sign-up events, and marketing-campaign identifiers (e.g. email rid and UTM parameters). No traveler data.European Union (PostHog EU Cloud, Frankfurt)
BrevoTransactional and marketing email delivery.Recipient email address, message content, delivery metadata.European Union (France)
GoogleOpenID Connect (Google Sign-In) authentication for lodging managers and Google Analytics 4 audience measurement on the marketing site (loaded only after analytics consent).OIDC: Google account email and profile data shared at sign-in. GA4: pseudonymous client identifier, IP, user-agent, page interactions.United States (with Standard Contractual Clauses)

Notes

  • AWS eu-south-2 (Spain) is the primary region where most traveler data is processed and stored. eu-west-3 (Paris) is used only for AWS services not yet offered in eu-south-2 (such as AWS SES for outbound email) and for caching layers co-located with the Vercel Paris region. No production traveler data is stored outside the European Union.
  • Cloudflare delivers the public marketing site (regi.es) via Workers and CDN. The marketing site does not require sign-in and does not store identifiable traveler data; Cloudflare may transiently observe IPs and request metadata at the edge for security and routing.
  • Sentry should not receive personal data thanks to client- and server-side scrubbing, but logs may occasionally contain personal data. IP addresses are processed by design.