Legal notice
Last updated: 1 September 2026
1. Site publisher
The site bonvoyageur.fr is published by Antton Liebaud EI, a French sole trader (entrepreneur individuel) trading as BonVoyageur. Registered office: 1 rue Marguerin, 75014 Paris, France. SIREN: 109 349 704. SIRET of the main establishment: 109 349 704 00014. Activity: software publishing (French business code APE 58.29C). Registered with the French National Business Register (RNE) on 31 August 2026.
2. Publication director
Antton Liebaud, as publisher of the site.
3. Contact us
E-mail address: contact@bonvoyageur.fr. Use this address for any question, support request, complaint, exercise of your data protection rights or claim under the legal guarantee of conformity. We answer within three business days.
4. Sale and invoicing
Voyageur access is sold by Creem, our payment partner, acting as merchant of record. Creem concludes the sale, collects the applicable VAT and issues the invoice, so displayed prices include tax. Your card details never pass through our servers. The right of withdrawal is held by Creem, under its own purchase terms.
5. Hosting
The site is hosted by Vercel Inc., 440 N Barranca Ave #4133, Covina, CA 91723, United States (vercel.com). Account and itinerary data are hosted by Supabase, on Amazon Web Services infrastructure located in Paris (eu-west-3). Product analytics are hosted by PostHog on a European instance. Processing and transfers are detailed in the privacy policy.
6. Personal data and intellectual property
How your personal data is processed is described in the privacy policy, and the terms of use of the service in the terms and conditions. All site content (text, visual identity, code) is protected by copyright.
7. Complaints, disputes and governing law
If something goes wrong, send us a written complaint at contact@bonvoyageur.fr first. We always look for an amicable solution before anything else. This site and the services offered are governed by French law. If you are a consumer resident in another European Union country, you keep the benefit of the mandatory provisions of the law of your country of residence and may bring proceedings before its courts. The European online dispute resolution platform closed permanently on 20 July 2025: amicable remedies now go through national mediation schemes and, for cross-border disputes, the European Consumer Centres network.