snowboarding profiles logo mountain

Snowboarding Profiles

  • SNOWBOARDS
    • Top Snowboard Picks 2023-2024
    • Snowboard Reviews
    • Snowboard Buying Guide
    • Snowboard Length Sizing
    • Snowboard Width Sizing
    • For Beginners
    • Setup/Maintenance
  • BINDINGS
    • Top Bindings Picks 2022-2023
    • Binding Reviews
    • Binding Buying Guides
    • Binding Sizing
    • Binding and Board Compatbility
    • For Beginners
    • Bindings Setup
  • SNOWBOARD BOOTS
    • Top Boots Picks 2022-2023
    • Boot Reviews
    • Boot Buying Guides
    • Sizing and Fit
    • Boot Fit by Brand
    • For Beginners
    • More
  • OUTERWEAR
    • Top Jacket Picks 2022-2023
    • Top Pants Picks 2022-2023
    • Jacket Buying Guide
    • Pants Buying Guide
    • Goggles Buying Guide
    • Helmet Buying Guide
    • Base Layers Buying Guide
    • More
  • About
    • About SP
    • Shop Merch

Capita Mercury Review

Last Updated: September 7, 2023 by Nate

Capita Mercury ReviewHello and welcome to my Capita Mercury review.

In this review, I will take a look at the Mercury as an all-mountain snowboard.

As per tradition here at SnowboardingProfiles.com I will give the Mercury a score out of 100 (based on several factors) and see how it compares with other all-mountain snowboards.

Overall Rating

Board: Capita Mercury

Price: $629 (USD recommended retail)

Style: All-Mountain

Flex Rating: Medium-Stiff (6.5/10)

Flex Feel on Snow: Medium-Stiff (6.5/10)

Rating Score: 86.1/100

Compared to other All-Mountain Boards

Out of the 37 men’s all-mountain snowboards that I rated:

  • The average score was 83.0/100
  • The highest score was 91.0/100
  • The lowest score was 71.7/100
  • The average price was $542
  • The Mercury ranked 7th out of 37

Overview of the Mercury's Specs

Check out the tables for the Mercury’s specs and available sizes.

Specs

Style:

All-Mountain

Price: 

$629

Ability Level: 

Ability Level high intermediate to expert

Flex: 

Snowboard Flex 6 and a half

Feel:

snowboard feel stable

Turn Initiation: 

Medium-Fast

 Edge-hold:

Hard Snow

Camber Profile: 

Hybrid Camber

Shape: 

Directional

Setback Stance: 

Setback 12.5mm (0.5")

Base: 

Sintered (Hyperdrive)

Weight: 

Light

Sizing

LENGTH (cm) 

Waist Width (mm)

Rec Rider Weight (lb)

Rec Rider Weight (kg)

147

248

80-140

36-63

150

251

90-150

40-68

153

253

100-160

45-73

155

255

120-180

54-82

157

257

130-190

59-86

159

259

140-200

63-91

161

261

160-220+

72-100+

156W

261

120-180

54-82

158W

263

130-190

59-86

160W

265

140-200+

63-90+

* the 150, 156W, 158W & 160W are all new sizes starting with the 2022 model

Who is the Mecury Most Suited To?

The Mercury is best for a high level intermediate and up rider who wants a do it all board and likes to ride aggressively but also wants something that can, at least to some extent, be ridden slow and something you can play around on a little bit.

It’s a fairly aggressive ride, but it’s also something that's not completely unforgiving at slow speeds, like some aggressive rides can be. 

Even so, still certainly not for the beginner and even a lower level intermediate rider would have a bit of trouble with it.

If you like to bomb and carve and tear up the whole mountain in a relatively aggressive way but want a ride that's not completely unforgiving at slow speed and something that can handle powder pretty well, then the Mercury should be high on your list, IMO.

The Mercury in More Detail

Capita Mercury 2021 ReviewO.k. let’s take a more detailed look at what the Mercury is capable of.

Demo Info

Board: Capita Mercury 157 (257mm waist)

Date: February 26, 2020

Conditions: No fresh snow but there had been some in the days leading up. Cloudy with variable visibility. Worse higher up.

Groomer is firm but not icy with a bit of soft on top and quite smoothly groomed. Off groomer quite similar.

Cold enough without being super cold.

Bindings angles: +15/-15

Stance width: 560mm (22″)

Stance Setback: Setback 12.5mm

Width at Inserts: 264mm at front insert 266mm at back insert

Rider Height: 6’0″

Rider Weight: 175lbs

Rider Boot Size: US10 Salomon Lo-Fi

Bindings Used: Burton Malavita M 

Board Weight: 2760grams (6lb 1oz)

Weight per cm: 17.58 grams/cm

Average Weight per cm: 18.36 grams/cm*

*based on a small sample size of around 80 models that I’ve weighed in 2019, 2020 & 2021 models. Lighter than average, which is typical of Capita boards.

UPDATE: I also rode the 2022 model. The 2021 and 2022 models are the same (bar the graphic), so I usually wouldn’t re-test it 2 years in a row – but I wanted to do a head to head test with the new Mega Merc, so I tested it again. Nothing that I observed gave me any reason to change any of the scores. 

I did have a little bit of powder to test the 2022 model in though – so that was nice!

Damp or Chattery?

More damp than it is chattery. One of the damper Capita boards.

Smooth or Snappy?

More smooth than snappy for sure.

Powder

The Mercury floats well in powder – and it’s no surprise, there’s a decent amount of rocker tip and tail (to go with a healthy dose of camber between and under the feet) which helps with float. It hasn’t got a huge setback (12.5mm back on the effective edge) but enough to help with float and it’s overall a reasonably wide board, which gives a bit of extra float. And the nose is a little longer than the tail too.

I didn’t get any real powder on the 2021 model, but I did when I rode the 2019 model (And the 2022 model). 

Carving & Turning

Carving: Can lay a really good carve on this board. This board is at it’s best when you’re carving.

Turning: You’ve got to put a bit in to get this board humming but when you do it’s a nice feeling turn. But just not an ultra easy turning board.

Maneuverability at Slow Speeds: Not a tank by any means, but also not super agile at slower speeds.

Skidded Turns: Not easy to skid turns on. Not ultra catchy or anything at all, but there is some consequence to  skidding

Speed

Really nice and stable at speeds. A fun board to open out and bomb with.

Let’s Break up this text with a Video

Uneven Terrain

The Mercury has a pretty damp feel (even though it’s rather light) and that helps to absorb some chatter – it’s also got the power to charge through the lumpy stuff out there. 

It's not super agile for weaving in and out of bumps, but it's not terrible either. In the trees it's not amazing when there's no powder, but from the 2019 model in trees in powder it was super fun (OK, powder in trees is always fun, but the Mercury just seems to transform into a more agile board in powder and becomes almost surfy when the powder's there). 

Jumps

Pop: Really good pop, with a decent amount easily accessible but you do have to put in to get out it's full pop potential. 

Approach: Really stable but not overly nimble. 

Landing: Really solid. Can stomp a landing. 

Side-hits: Not ideal, with some of that pop needing winding up and not as agile as ideally would be for trickier approaches, but at the same time not bad either. 

Small jumps/Big jumps: Best for medium to large with large prob the sweet spot. Great for when you need a fast stable approach and solid landing gear

Switch

Really decent for riding switch. Obviously not ideal with that directional shape and a bit of a setback, but really not too bad either. 

Jibbing

Not really the best for jibbing. I would prefer something softer, with easier pop and a bit more agility. I prefer this board down the jump line in the park. 

Butters

You can butter it, but it does take a bit of effort.

Changes from the 2022 Model

2023 model gets new core (Hover core replacing the Panda Core), and loses the bamboo power rods. One new size (147).

Changes from the 2021 Model

As far as I can tell, the 2022 model is the same as the 2021 model apart from the graphic. The 2022 model does get some new sizes though - the 150, 156W, 158W & 160W 

Changes from the 2020 Model

As far as I can tell, the 2021 model is the same as the 2020 model apart from the graphic. 

Changes from the 2019 Model

The 2020 model now has a new Hyperdrive base to replace the Ultradrive base on the 2019 model. Other than that it's the same board with a new graphic.

Changes from the 2018 Model

For the most part the 2019 model is the same as the 2018 model, except:

  • The 30mm X-Arcs from the 2018 model were replaced with 25mm Amplitex Amplifiers for the 2019 model - don't really understand what that means? Neither!

Changes from the 2017 Model

The 2018 is mostly the same board as the 2017 model. There have been a few tweaks with the most noticeable being the slightly softer flex and the new base.

  • New “Ultradrive” Base
  • Slightly more flexible (rated 7.5/10 for the 2017 model by Capita)
  • Upgraded sidewalls
  • Some other subtle things including their “holysheet” fibreglass and use of “magic bean” resin

But overall it’s pretty similar to the 2017 model.

Score Breakdown and Final Verdict

Check out the breakdown of the score in the table below.

RATING
(out of 5)

SCORE WEIGHTING

POWDER

3.5

10.5/15

CARVING

4.0

8/10

TURNS/SLASHING

3.5

7/10

SPEED

4.0

8/10

CRUD/CHUNDER

4.0

8/10

TREES/BUMPS

3.0

6/10

SWITCH

3.5

7/10

JUMPS

4.0

8/10

SPINS

3.5

3.5/5

BUTTERS

3.0

3/5

JIBBING

2.5

2.5/5

TOTAL after normalizing

86.1/100

Overall the Mercury is a fun, lively, versatile board to ride and is great for anyone who wants to ride aggressive but wants something that’s not no-holds-barre aggressive – i.e. something that you can still slow down and play around with to an extent.

For the all-mountain rider who mostly wants to carve and charge but something that can jump and very occasionally hit the park with. 

More Info, Current Prices and Where to Buy Online

If you’re interested in learning more about the Mercury, are ready to buy or want to research current prices and availability, check out the links below.

  • US
  • CA
  • UK/EU

>>Capita Mercury at evo.com

>>Capita Mercury at REI.com

>>Capita Mercury at buckmans.com

>>Capita Mercury at evo.com

>>Capita Mercury at Blue-Tomato.com

Capita Mercury 2024

If you want to see how the Mercury compared to other all mountain boards or want to check out some other options, check out the next link.

My Top 10 Men's All-Mountain Snowboards

PAST REVIEWS OF THE MERCURY

Capita Mercury ReviewHello and welcome to my Capita Mercury review.

In this review, I will take a look at the Mercury as an all-mountain snowboard*.

As per tradition here at SnowboardingProfiles.com I will give the Mercury a score out of 100 (based on several factors) and see how it compares with other all-mountain snowboards.

*previously I have had the Mercury in the aggressive all-mountain category, but it was always a toss up between the 2. I have decided that it is better suited in the all-mountain category. 

Overall Rating

Board: Capita Mercury 2020

Price: $559 (USD recommended retail)

Style: All-Mountain

Flex Rating: Medium-Stiff (6.5/10)

Flex Feel on Snow: Medium-Stiff (6.5/10)

Rating Score: 89.5/100

Compared to other All-Mountain Boards

Out of the 34 men’s all-mountain snowboards that I rated:

  • The average score was 81.8/100
  • The highest score was 92.0/100
  • The lowest score was 66.7/100
  • The average price was $495
  • The Mercury ranked 2nd out of 34

Overview of the Mercury's Specs

Check out the tables for the Mercury’s specs and available sizes.

Specs

Style:

All-Mountain

Price: 

$559

Ability Level: 

Ability Level high intermediate to expert

Flex: 

Snowboard Flex 7

Feel:

snowboard feel stable

Turn Initiation: 

Medium-Fast

 Edge-hold:

Hard Snow

Camber Profile: 

Hybrid Camber

Shape: 

Directional

Setback Stance: 

Setback 12.5mm (0.5")

Base: 

Sintered (Hyperdrive)

Weight: 

Light

Sizing

LENGTH (cm) 

Waist Width (mm)

Rec Rider Weight (lb)

Rec Rider Weight (kg)

153

253

100-160

45-73

155

255

120-180

54-82

157

257

130-190

59-86

159

259

140-200

63-91

161

261

160-220+

72-100+

Who is the Mecury Most Suited To?

The Mercury is best for a high level intermediate and up rider who likes to ride aggressively but also wants something that can, at least to some extent, be ridden slow and something you can play around on a little bit.

It’s a fairly aggressive ride, but it’s also something that's not completely unforgiving at slow speeds, like some aggressive rides can be. 

Even so, still certainly not for the beginner and even a lower level intermediate rider would have a bit of trouble with it.

If you like to bomb and carve and tear up the whole mountain in a relatively aggressive way but want a ride that's not completely unforgiving at slow speed and something that can handle powder pretty well, then the Mercury should be high on your list, IMO.

The Mercury in More Detail

Capita Mercury Review 2019O.k. let’s take a more detailed look at what the Mercury is capable of.

Demo Info

Board: Capita Mercury 159 (259mm waist)

Date: March 23, 2018

Conditions: Snowing! At times it was hail like snow. Really cold day with relatively strong winds at times. -12 degrees celcius with the wind. Visibility was pretty bad first thing in the morning but got better, though was never great.

Bindings angles: +15/-15

Stance width: 595mm (23.4″)

Stance Setback: Setback 12.5mm

Width at Inserts: 265mm at front insert 266mm at back insert

Weight: 2700grams (5lb 15oz)

Weight per cm: 16.98 grams/cm

Average Weight per cm: 18.21 grams/cm*

*based on a small sample size of 24 boards that I weighed. Like most Capita boards, the Mercury is really light.

Deep powderPowder

The Mercury floats well in powder – and it’s no surprise, there’s a decent amount of rocker tip and tail (to go with a healthy dose of camber between and under the feet) which helps with float. It hasn’t got a huge setback (12.5mm back on the effective edge) but enough to help with float and it’s overall a reasonably wide board, which gives a bit of extra float. And the setback on the overall length of the board is more like 30mm.

Carving & Turning

This board is fun to carve on – it’s got a nice flex for carving and there’s plenty of camber in there and it just gives a nice smooth carve with good spring. I felt like I could get quite low into carves – and it was just a fun board to carve on.

Not the most forgiving of skidded turns but you can get away with them to an extent when you get off your game a little bit – but not the easiest board to skid your turns on – hence why I would recommend this for high-end intermediate and up riders.

Speed

It felt nice and damp and smooth at speed and felt really stable when getting up to higher speeds.

Uneven Terrain

The Mercury has a pretty damp feel (even though it’s rather light) and that helps to absorb some chatter – it’s also got the power to charge through the lumpy stuff out there. It’s not super-soft by any means, so it doesn’t hug the curves quite like a softer board when the terrain is undulating, but it has got some flex to it, so with the right technique it was fine in those areas.

Jumps

This is a super fun board for jumps and ollies. It’s got good pop and it’s really solid on landings. It’s great for larger jumps. I prefer something a little softer for smaller jumps, side-hits, 180s that kind of thing but could definitely still rock those, but for big air/straight air, air off rollers, lips etc this thing was gold.

Switch

It’s not the ideal board for riding switch, but it’s not bad either. And for most who only enter switch for short periods it’s fine. It doesn’t feel the same riding switch as your normal direction but it doesn’t feel too weird either.

Probably not something for learning switch on, if you’ve never gotten into it  – as it’s not something to learn riding in general if you’re a beginner – but if you’re switch game is down, it does the job when you need it to.

Jibbing

Too stiff and too much camber for me for jibbing – not my kind of board for jibs, but for a really advanced jibber (which I am not!) it’s something that you could hit a few jibs with. For me this was a jump line board, when in the park.

Pipe

I didn’t get it into a pipe, but it’s got pretty good edge hold and it’s fast and aggressive – so I imagine it would go well in there. Usually I’d prefer a twin for the pipe but otherwise I think it would go pretty well in there.

Changes from the 2019 Model

The 2020 model now has a new Hyperdrive base to replace the Ultradrive base on the 2019 model. Other than that it’s the same board with a new graphic.

Changes from the 2018 Model

For the most part the 2019 model is the same as the 2018 model, except:

  • The 30mm X-Arcs from the 2018 model were replaced with 25mm Amplitex Amplifiers for the 2019 model – don’t really understand what that means? Neither!

Changes from the 2017 Model

The 2018 is mostly the same board as the 2017 model. There have been a few tweaks with the most noticeable being the slightly softer flex and the new base.

  • New “Ultradrive” Base
  • Slightly more flexible (rated 7.5/10 for the 2017 model by Capita)
  • Upgraded sidewalls
  • Some other subtle things including their “holysheet” fibreglass and use of “magic bean” resin

But overall it’s pretty similar to the 2017 model.

Score Breakdown and Final Verdict

Check out the breakdown of the score in the table below.

RATING
(out of 5)

Contribution to Final Score

POWDER

3.5

10.5/15

CARVING

4.0

12/15

SPEED

4.0

12/15

UNEVEN TERRAIN

3.5

10.5/15

SWITCH

3.5

7/10

JUMPS

4.0

8/10

SPINS

3.0

3/5

BUTTERS

3.0

3/5

JIBBING

2.5

2.5/5

PIPE

4.0

4/5

TOTAL after normalizing

89.5/100

Overall the Mercury is a fun, lively, versatile board to ride and is great for anyone who wants to ride aggressive but wants something that’s not no-holds-barre aggressive – i.e. something that you can still slow down and play around with to an extent.

For the all-mountain rider who mostly wants to carve and charge but something that can jump and very occasionally hit the park with. 


Capita Mercury ReviewCapita Mercury 2018 Review

Hello and welcome to my Capita Mercury review.

In this review, I will take a look at the Mercury as an aggressive all-mountain snowboard.

As per tradition here at SnowboardingProfiles.com I will give the Mercury a score out of 100 (based on several factors) and see how it compares with other aggressive all-mountain snowboards.

Overall Rating

Board: Capita Mercury 2018

Price: $519 (USD recommended retail)

Style: Aggressive All-Mountain

Flex Rating: Medium-Stiff (7/10)

Flex Feel on Snow: Medium-Stiff (6.5/10)

Rating Score: 86.0/100

Compared to other Aggressive All-Mountain’s Boards

Out of the 14 men’s aggressive all-mountain snowboards that I rated:

  • The average price was $577 (USD)
  • The average score was 82.5/100
  • The highest score was 92.7/100
  • The lowest score was 75.3/100
  • The Mercury ranked 4th out of 14

Overview of the Mercury’s Specs


Check out the tables for the Mercury’s specs and available sizes.

Specs

StyleAggressive All-Mountain
Price$519 (USD)
Ability Level:High intermediate to expert
Flex:7
Feel:Stable
Edge-hold up to:Hard Snow
Turn InitiationMedium-Fast
WeightLighter than Normal
Camber ProfileHybrid Camber
ShapeDirectional
Stance SetbackSetback 12.5mm (1/2″)
BaseSintered (Ultradrive)

Sizing

Size (Length)153155157159161
Waist Width (mm)253255257259261
Weight Range (lbs)125-170135-180145-185155-190165-200
Weight Range (kgs)57-7761-8266-8470-8675-91

Who is the Mercury Most Suited to?

The Mercury is best for a high level intermediate and up rider who likes to ride aggressively but also wants something that can, at least to some extent, be ridden slow and something you can play around on a little bit.

It’s predominantly an aggressive ride, but it’s also something you can slow down – it’s not completely unforgiving at slow speeds, like some aggressive rides can be.

Even so, still certainly not for the beginner and even a lower level intermediate rider would have a bit of trouble with it.

If you like to bomb and carve and tear up the whole mountain in an aggressive style but want to be able to slow down and play around at times, then the Mercury should be high on your list, IMO.


The Mercury in More Detail


Capita Mercury 2017-18O.k. let’s take a more detailed look at what the Mercury is capable of.

Demo Info

Board: Capita Mercury 155 (255mm waist)

Date: March 27, 2017

Conditions: 11” (28cm) of fresh snow in the 48 hours prior to demoing it. So, plenty of fresh snow. Groomers a little choppy but not bad. Rain/snow throughout the day. Mostly snow but quite wet snow. Snow was slow overall – but the Mercury was quicker and smoother on it than my test board was.

Bindings angles: +15/-15

Bindings Used: Flux DS

Stance width: 560mm (22“)

Deep powderPowder

The Mercury floats well in powder – and it’s no surprise, there’s a decent amount of rocker tip and tail (to go with a healthy dose of camber between and under the feet) which helps with float. It hasn’t got a huge setback (12.5mm back on the effective edge) but enough to help with float and it’s overall a reasonably wide board, which gives a bit of extra float.

I rode the 155 – and though I think the 157 would be the better size for me for this board, I found that it still floated nicely at that size.

Carving & Turning

This board is fun to carve on – it’s got a nice flex for carving and there’s plenty of camber in there and it just gives a nice smooth carve with good spring. I felt like I could get quite low into carves – and it was just a fun board to carve on.

Not the most forgiving of skidded turns but you can get away with them to an extent when you get off your game a little bit – but not the easiest board to skid your turns on – hence why I would recommend this for high-end intermediate and up riders.

Speed

It felt nice and damp and smooth at speed and felt really stable when getting up to higher speeds. Would have been even more so on the 157 for me.

 

Uneven Terrain

The Mercury has a pretty damp feel (even though it’s rather light) and that helps to absorb some chatter – it’s also got the power to charge through the lumpy stuff out there. It’s not super-soft by any means, so it doesn’t hug the curves quite like a softer board when the terrain is undulating, but it has got some of flex to it, so with the right technique it was fine in those areas.

Jumps

This is a super fun board for jumps and ollies. It’s got good pop and it’s really solid on landings. It’s great for larger jumps. I prefer something a little softer for smaller jumps, side-hits, 180s that kind of thing but could definitely still rock those, but for big air/straight air, air off rollers, lips etc this thing was gold.

Switch

Capita Mercury 2018 ReviewIt’s not the ideal board for riding switch, but it’s not bad either. And for most who only enter switch for short periods it’s fine. It doesn’t feel the same riding switch as your normal direction but it doesn’t feel too weird either.

Probably not something for learning switch on, if you’ve never gotten into it  – as it’s not something to learn riding in general if you’re a beginner – but if you’re switch game is down, it does the job when you need it to.

Jibbing

Too stiff and too much camber for me for jibbing – not my kind of board for jibs, but for a really advanced jibber (which I am not!) it’s something that you could hit a few jibs with. For me this was a jump line board, when in the park.

Pipe

I didn’t get it into a pipe, but it’s got pretty good edge hold and it’s fast and aggressive – so I imagine it would go well in there. Usually I’d prefer a twin for the pipe but otherwise I think it would go really well in there.

Changes from the 2017 Model

The 2018 is mostly the same board as the 2017 model. There have been a few tweaks with the most noticeable being the slightly softer flex and the new base.

  • New “Ultradrive” Base
  • Slightly more flexible (rated 7.5/10 for the 2017 model by Capita)
  • Upgraded sidewalls
  • Some other subtle things including their “holysheet” fibreglass and use of “magic bean” resin

But overall it’s pretty similar to the 2017 model.


Score Breakdown and Final Verdict


Check out the breakdown of the score in the table below.

FACTORRATING (OUT OF 5)CONTRIBUTION TO FINAL SCORE
Carving:4.020/25
Speed:4.016/20
Jumps:4.012/15
Powder:3.510.5/15
Uneven Terrain:3.57/10
Pipe:4.08/10
Switch:3.03/5
TOTAL after normalizing 86.0/100

Overall the Mercury is a fun, lively, versatile board to ride and is great for anyone who wants to ride aggressive but wants something that’s not no-holds-barre aggressive – i.e. something that you can still slow down and play around with to an extent, but it’s overall personality is aggressive.

Share 0
Tweet 0
Pin 0

Filed Under: 2018 Snowboard Reviews, 2019 Snowboard Reviews, 2020 Snowboard Reviews, 2021 Snowboard Reviews, 2022 Snowboard Reviews, 2023 Snowboard Reviews, 2024 Snowboard Reviews, Capita, Men's All Mountain Snowboard Reviews Tagged With: Capita Mercury 2022-2023, Capita Mercury 2023-2024, Capita Mercury snowboard

About Nate

Nate is passionate about and loves learning new things everyday about snowboarding, particularly the technical aspects of snowboarding gear. That, and becoming a better rider and just enjoying and getting the most out of life.

Follow Snowboarding Profiles

  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Pinterest
  • Twitter
  • YouTube

Recent Comments

  • Nate on Jones Frontier Snowboard Review
  • Nate on Choosing Snowboard Length: How to Make Sure You Get It Right
  • Nate on How Important is Snowboard Width Sizing and How Do I Get it Right?

Snowboardingprofiles.com participates in affiliate programs and may earn commissions on products linked to on this site.  More Details

Snowboardingprofiles.com is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for us to earn fees by linking to Amazon.com and affiliated sites.

Copyright © 2014–2023 · SnowboardingProfiles.com

  • Home
  • About
  • Privacy Policy
  • Disclaimer
  • Contact