Legal notice
Last updated : 10 October 2026
Site publisher
Luvables is a brand published and operated by INTIMATE INNOVATIONS TECHNOLOGIES (IITECH), publisher of the luvables.fr website.
Legal form: Simplified joint-stock company (SAS)
Share capital: €14,100
Registered office: 5 place du Onze Novembre 1918, 13280 Arles, France
SIREN: 942 003 286 — SIRET (registered office): 942 003 286 00013
Trade register: Tarascon 942 003 286
EU VAT number: FR36 942 003 286
APE/NAF code: 3240Z
Contact
For any question about the website: contact@luvables.fr — +33 4 65 08 03 39.
Support: support@luvables.fr.
Postal address: 5 place du Onze Novembre 1918, 13280 Arles, France.
Publication director
Jean-Luc Barbera, for INTIMATE INNOVATIONS TECHNOLOGIES (IITECH), publisher of the Luvables brand.
Hosting
The website is hosted by OVH SAS, a simplified joint-stock company with share capital of €50,000,000, registered with the Lille Métropole trade register under number 424 761 419, whose registered office is at 2 rue Kellermann, 59100 Roubaix, France (telephone: 1007).
Intellectual property
All content on this website (the Luvables brand, texts, logos, graphics, photographs, layout and code) is protected by intellectual property law and remains the property of INTIMATE INNOVATIONS TECHNOLOGIES (IITECH) or its partners, unless stated otherwise. Any reproduction or reuse without prior authorisation is prohibited.
Personal data
Under the GDPR, you have rights of access, rectification, erasure, restriction, objection and portability over your data. Our Data Protection Officer can be reached at dpo@iitech.fr. You may lodge a complaint with the CNIL, the French data protection authority (www.cnil.fr).
Consumer mediation
Under article L612-1 of the French Consumer Code, any consumer may use a consumer mediator free of charge to settle a dispute with IITECH amicably.
The consumer mediator will be appointed, and their contact details published here, before online sales open.
Applicable law
The luvables.fr website is governed by French and European law. Failing an amicable settlement, any dispute will fall under the jurisdiction of the competent French courts.