What guards your order, why the link doesn't last forever and how access comes back
An order lives behind one private link, and that link is the only way in. It's limited on purpose. Here's what those limits protect you from and what to do when the link goes missing, runs out or leaks.
One order, one link. Everything else on this page follows from that.
What stands between your order and everyone else
Four mechanisms hold the line here, and each has exactly one job.
Three ways access goes wrong, and what to do about each
Why a link that never expired would work against you
Once the link works, it's the key to a finished archive. The accounts are already yours, already packed, already sitting behind that one address — and anyone holding the link holds the goods.
A link with no limits would turn every small slip into a permanent one. Chats get forwarded. Old threads get read again a year later. With limits, a slip costs you one message to support and nothing more.
That's also why the limits survive a reissue. If a new link arrived with the counters reset, the limit would be decorative, and anyone who could ask once could ask again. The counters belong to the order, not to the link.
What "order protection" means here
The word covers the four mechanisms above and stops there. Every one of them is about access — who can open your order, and when. None of them is an unconditional promise that you get your money back, and this page doesn't make one. Whether an order is refunded or replaced is a separate question, and the refund policy answers it.
If access goes wrong
There's not much to look after: one private link, and an order page that keeps the count. If yours is lost, spent or exposed, support is the way back.
