Non-Compete Agreements and Trade Secret Protection in Korea (EN/中文/日本語/Español)
- Get link
- X
- Other Apps
By Attorney NOH UJIN | HANBYOL LAW LLC, Seoul
Non-Compete Agreements and Trade Secret Protection in Korea: A Legal Guide for Foreign Companies
For multinational corporations operating in South Korea, protecting confidential business information and preventing key employees from joining competitors is a critical legal concern. Korea has a well-developed legal framework governing both non-compete agreements and trade secret protection, but it differs significantly from regimes in the United States, the EU, and other jurisdictions. Understanding Korean law in this area is essential for any foreign company with employees or R&D operations in Korea.
1. Legal Framework: Key Statutes
1.1 The Unfair Competition Prevention and Trade Secret Protection Act (UCPA)
The primary legislation governing trade secret protection in Korea is the Unfair Competition Prevention and Trade Secret Protection Act (부정경쟁방지 및 영업비밀보호에 관한 법률), first enacted in 1961 and substantially amended multiple times since. This Act defines what constitutes a trade secret, establishes civil and criminal remedies for misappropriation, and sets evidentiary standards.
Definition of Trade Secret under UCPA (Article 2): A trade secret is production methods, sale methods, or other useful technical or business information not publicly known, which is managed as a secret and has independent economic value.
Three key elements must be satisfied:
- Non-public (비공지성): The information must not be generally known or easily obtainable.
- Economic value (경제적 유용성): The information must have independent economic utility.
- Reasonable secrecy measures (비밀관리성): The holder must take reasonable steps to maintain secrecy — such as marking documents "confidential," restricting access, using NDAs, and maintaining access logs.
1.2 Criminal Liability under the Industrial Technology Protection Act
The Industrial Technology Theft Prevention and Protection of Industrial Technology Act (산업기술의 유출방지 및 보호에 관한 법률) provides additional protection for "national core technologies" in sectors like semiconductors, displays, and electric vehicles. Unauthorized disclosure or overseas transfer of such technologies carries criminal penalties of up to 15 years imprisonment or fines up to KRW 1.5 billion.
2. Trade Secret Misappropriation: Civil and Criminal Remedies
2.1 Civil Remedies
Under the UCPA, a trade secret holder may seek:
- Injunctive relief – to stop ongoing or threatened misappropriation (Article 10)
- Damages – including a presumption of lost profits equal to the infringer's gains (Article 11)
- Destruction of infringing materials (Article 10)
- Publication of court judgment at the infringer's expense (Article 12)
Punitive damages of up to 3x actual damages were introduced for intentional misappropriation by the 2019 amendment.
2.2 Criminal Penalties
Trade secret theft is a criminal offense in Korea. Under the UCPA, those who misappropriate trade secrets for the purpose of unfair competition or overseas transfer face:
- Up to 10 years imprisonment or a fine of up to KRW 500 million for domestic use
- Up to 15 years imprisonment or a fine of up to KRW 1.5 billion for overseas transfer (introduced by 2019 amendment)
3. Non-Compete Agreements (NCA) in Korea
Unlike in many common law jurisdictions, Korea does not have a specific statute governing non-compete agreements between employers and employees. Instead, NCAs are regulated primarily through the Civil Act (민법), case law, and general principles of contract law.
3.1 Enforceability: The Balancing Test
Korean courts assess the enforceability of non-compete clauses using a multi-factor balancing test. The seminal framework was established by the Supreme Court of Korea in Decision 2010Da82244 and subsequent rulings. Key factors include:
- Legitimate business interest – The employer must demonstrate a legitimate protectable interest (e.g., trade secrets, confidential customer information).
- Reasonableness of geographic scope – Overly broad geographic restrictions will be narrowed or voided.
- Reasonableness of duration – Korean courts generally view 1 year as reasonable; 2 years may be upheld in some circumstances; clauses exceeding 2 years are frequently struck down.
- Adequacy of consideration – The employee must receive additional compensation for the restriction. Mere continued employment is generally not sufficient consideration.
- Employee's position and access to sensitive information – Courts are more likely to uphold NCAs for senior executives and employees with access to genuine trade secrets.
- Impact on the employee's livelihood – Courts balance the employer's interest against the employee's right to earn a living.
3.2 Compensation for Non-Compete Restrictions
One of the most critical requirements for enforceability in Korea is that the employee must receive separate, adequate compensation for agreeing to a non-compete restriction. Many courts have invalidated NCAs where no compensation was paid, or where compensation was deemed inadequate. Best practices include:
- Clearly specifying a monthly or lump-sum compensation for the post-employment non-compete period
- Paying at least 50% of the employee's average monthly salary during the restricted period, as a guideline (no fixed statutory minimum)
3.3 Scope of Restricted Activities
Courts look unfavorably on overly broad restrictions. A non-compete that prohibits an employee from working in any capacity in a broadly defined industry for multiple years is likely to be partially or wholly unenforceable. Best practices:
- Define the restricted activities specifically (e.g., "software development for competing fintech products" rather than "any employment in the financial sector")
- Limit geographic scope to territories where the company actually operates and faces competition
- Limit duration to 1 year where possible
4. Confidentiality Agreements (NDAs)
Separate from non-compete provisions, confidentiality agreements (비밀유지계약) are widely used and generally well-enforced in Korea. Key considerations:
- Definition of confidential information should be clear and specific — avoid overly broad definitions like "all information disclosed in any form"
- Exceptions should be explicitly listed (publicly available information, information independently developed, information disclosed by third parties)
- Survival clause: Specify that confidentiality obligations survive termination of employment, typically for 3–5 years post-employment
- NDAs are distinct from non-compete clauses and do not require separate compensation
5. Practical Steps for Trade Secret Protection
Korean courts have consistently held that a company's trade secret protection measures directly affect the strength of their legal claims. Recommended practical measures include:
- Document classification system – Label all sensitive documents "Confidential" or "Trade Secret" (영업비밀)
- Access controls – Limit access to sensitive systems and documents to employees with a need-to-know
- Employee training – Conduct regular trade secret and data security training
- Exit interviews and procedures – Implement formal off-boarding that includes return of company devices, revocation of access, and signing of exit acknowledgment forms
- IT forensics readiness – Maintain digital access logs; document who accessed what systems and when
- Escrow of trade secrets – Consider registering trade secrets with the Korea Trade Secret Protection Center (한국영업비밀보호센터) operated by KOTRA, which timestamps documents as evidence of existence
6. Comparison: Korea vs. Other Jurisdictions
| Aspect | Korea | United States | European Union |
|---|---|---|---|
| Governing law | UCPA + Civil Act | DTSA + state law | Trade Secrets Directive (EU) 2016/943 |
| NCA compensation required | Yes (generally) | Varies by state | Yes (Germany, France strictly; varies) |
| Maximum NCA duration | ~2 years (soft limit) | Varies (CA: banned) | Varies by country |
| Criminal penalties for trade secret theft | Up to 15 years (overseas) | Up to 10 years (DTSA) | Varies by country |
| Punitive damages | Up to 3x | Up to 2x (DTSA) | Generally not available |
7. Recent Enforcement Trends
Korea has significantly strengthened trade secret enforcement in recent years, particularly following concerns about technology transfers to foreign competitors. Key trends:
- Increased prosecutions of employees who transfer semiconductor and battery technology to Chinese companies
- Expansion of the definition of "national core technologies" subject to export restrictions
- Growing use of digital forensics by prosecutors and civil litigants
- Stricter scrutiny of departing employees who join competitors, particularly in high-tech sectors
📌 Official References
- Korean Law Information Center
- Korean Intellectual Property Office (KIPO)
- KOTRA — Korea Trade-Investment Promotion Agency
- Korea Fair Trade Commission (KFTC)
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
Q1: Is a non-compete agreement automatically enforceable if signed by the employee?
No. Korean courts apply a balancing test and have consistently refused to enforce NCAs that are overly broad, lack adequate consideration for the employee, or impose unreasonable restrictions on livelihood. Even a signed NCA can be partially or wholly invalidated by a court.
Q2: What compensation is required to make a non-compete enforceable in Korea?
There is no fixed statutory minimum, but Korean courts generally require meaningful separate compensation beyond regular salary. Common practice is to pay at least 50% of the employee's average monthly salary for each month of the restricted period. Courts have voided NCAs where no separate compensation was paid.
Q3: Can a foreign company enforce Korean trade secret protections if the misappropriation occurs outside Korea?
The UCPA can apply to overseas trade secret theft if the initial misappropriation occurred within Korea, or if the perpetrator is a Korean national or Korean-registered entity. International enforcement may also involve coordination under bilateral treaties or Interpol mechanisms.
Q4: What should a company do immediately if they suspect a departing employee has stolen trade secrets?
Act swiftly: (1) Preserve all digital evidence — do not wipe or reuse the employee's devices; (2) Consult legal counsel immediately; (3) Consider applying for a civil injunction (가처분) to prevent further disclosure or use; (4) File a criminal complaint with the police or prosecutors if evidence supports it; (5) Notify any companies that may have received the stolen information.
Q5: Do Korean non-compete obligations apply to employees of foreign companies seconded to Korean subsidiaries?
Yes, generally. If an employee performs work in Korea and signs a Korean-law governed employment or NCA agreement, Korean courts will apply Korean standards of enforceability regardless of the parent company's nationality or the employee's home country.
Q6: What is the statute of limitations for trade secret claims in Korea?
Civil claims under the UCPA must generally be filed within 3 years of the date the victim knew or should have known about the misappropriation and the identity of the infringer, and in any event within 10 years from the date of misappropriation. Criminal complaints have separate limitation periods.
Q7: How does the Korean trade secret regime compare to GDPR/data privacy obligations?
They overlap but are distinct legal regimes. A confidential employee database, for example, may be protected both as a trade secret under the UCPA and as personal data under Korea's Personal Information Protection Act (PIPA). Companies must comply with both frameworks — trade secret law protects business value, while PIPA governs individual privacy rights.
📚 Related Articles
- Protecting IP Rights in Korea: Patents, Trademarks, and Copyrights
- Employment Law in Korea: A Guide for Foreign Companies
- Korean Work Visa Types and Corporate Sponsorship: A Complete Guide (this series)
HANBYOL LAW LLC provides expert Korean legal counsel for international clients, including trade secret litigation, non-compete agreement drafting, and employment law compliance.
📧 ujin95@hanbl.co.kr | 🌐 www.hanbl.co.kr
Initial consultations are complimentary.
作者:律师 NOH UJIN | HANBYOL LAW LLC,首尔
韩国竞业禁止协议与商业秘密保护:外资企业法律指南
对于在韩国运营的跨国企业而言,保护机密商业信息并防止核心员工跳槽至竞争对手,是至关重要的法律议题。韩国拥有相对完善的竞业禁止协议与商业秘密保护法律体系,但与美国、欧盟等司法管辖区存在显著差异。
1. 法律框架
1.1 《反不正当竞争及商业秘密保护法》(UCPA)
韩国商业秘密保护的核心立法是《反不正当竞争及商业秘密保护法》(부정경쟁방지 및 영업비밀보호에 관한 법律)。根据该法第2条,商业秘密须同时满足三个要件:
- 非公知性:信息不为公众所知悉
- 经济价值性:具有独立经济价值
- 秘密管理性:权利人采取了合理的保密措施(如标注"机密"、限制访问权限、签署NDA等)
1.2 《工业技术保护法》
《产业技术流出防止及保护法》对半导体、显示器、新能源汽车等领域的"国家核心技术"提供额外保护,未经授权向境外泄露可处最高15年有期徒刑或15亿韩元罚款。
2. 商业秘密侵权:民事与刑事救济
- 禁令救济:阻止正在发生或即将发生的侵权行为
- 损害赔偿:包括推定以侵权方收益为赔偿基准
- 惩罚性赔偿:2019年修订引入,故意侵权最高可判3倍赔偿
- 刑事处罚:境内侵用最高10年有期徒刑/5亿韩元;境外转移最高15年/15亿韩元
3. 竞业禁止协议(NCA)
韩国对竞业禁止协议采用综合平衡检验标准,核心要素包括:
- 正当商业利益:雇主须证明存在值得保护的正当利益(如商业秘密)
- 地理范围合理性:过于宽泛的地域限制将被缩减或无效
- 期限合理性:1年通常被认为合理;超过2年的条款多被撤销
- 对价充分性:员工须获得额外补偿;仅凭继续雇用通常不足以构成充分对价
- 员工职级与接触信息的敏感度:高管及接触真实商业秘密者更易被法院维持NCA
- 对员工生计的影响:法院须平衡雇主利益与员工的生存权
4. 商业秘密保护实务建议
- 建立文件分级管理制度,对敏感文件标注"机密"或"영업비밀"
- 限制敏感系统和文件的访问权限,实行最小知情原则
- 定期开展商业秘密与数据安全培训
- 完善员工离职程序(归还设备、注销账户、签署离职确认书)
- 维护数字访问日志,记录系统访问情况
- 可向KOTRA运营的韩国营业秘密保护中心进行时间戳登记
常见问题解答(FAQ)
Q1:员工签署了竞业禁止协议就自动具有法律效力吗?
不一定。韩国法院适用综合平衡检验,对于过于宽泛、缺乏充分对价或对生计造成不合理限制的NCA,即便已由员工签署,仍可能被部分或全部撤销。
Q2:在韩国,竞业禁止协议需要支付多少补偿?
法律无固定最低标准,但实践中通常按限制期间每月支付至少50%的平均月薪。未支付任何单独补偿的NCA已被法院撤销。
Q3:商业秘密侵权发生在韩国境外,是否仍可适用UCPA?
若初始侵权行为发生在韩国境内,或侵权人为韩国公民/韩国注册实体,UCPA可适用于境外的侵权行为。跨境执法亦可通过双边条约或国际刑警组织协调。
Q4:发现员工可能窃取商业秘密,企业应立即采取哪些措施?
(1)保全所有数字证据,不得擦除或重新使用员工设备;(2)立即咨询法律顾问;(3)考虑申请民事保全禁令(가처분);(4)证据充分时向警察或检察院提出刑事告诉;(5)通知可能已接收泄露信息的公司。
Q5:派驻韩国子公司的外籍员工是否受韩国竞业禁止条款约束?
通常是的。若员工在韩国工作并签署了适用韩国法律的协议,韩国法院将依据韩国标准审查其可执行性,无论母公司国籍或员工所属国为何。
Q6:韩国商业秘密诉讼的诉讼时效是多少?
民事索赔通常须在知悉侵权事实及侵权人身份之日起3年内提出,且无论如何在侵权行为发生之日起10年内提出。刑事告诉期限另行计算。
Q7:商业秘密保护与个人信息保护(PIPA)有何关系?
二者相互独立但可能重叠。员工数据库等信息可能同时受UCPA商业秘密保护和《个人信息保护法》(PIPA)的约束,企业须同时遵守两套法律框架。
📌 官方参考资料
📚 相关文章
HANBYOL LAW LLC 为国际客户提供专业的韩国法律服务,包括商业秘密诉讼、竞业禁止协议起草及劳动合规咨询。
📧 ujin95@hanbl.co.kr | 🌐 www.hanbl.co.kr
担当弁護士:NOH UJIN | HANBYOL LAW LLC、ソウル
韓国における競業避止義務と営業秘密保護:外資系企業向け法律ガイド
韓国で事業を展開する多国籍企業にとって、機密情報の保護と主要従業員の競合他社への転職防止は重要な法的課題です。韓国はこの分野において充実した法的枠組みを持つ一方、米国やEUとは大きく異なる点もあります。
1. 法的枠組み
1.1 不正競争防止及び営業秘密保護に関する法律(UCPA)
同法第2条により、営業秘密として保護されるためには以下の3要件を満たす必要があります:
- 非公知性:一般に知られていない情報であること
- 経済的有用性:独立した経済的価値を有すること
- 秘密管理性:合理的な秘密保持措置が講じられていること
1.2 産業技術保護法
半導体・ディスプレイ・電気自動車など「国家核心技術」の無断開示・海外移転には、最大15年の懲役または15億ウォンの罰金が科されます。
2. 営業秘密侵害に対する救済
- 差止命令:進行中または差し迫った侵害行為の停止
- 損害賠償:侵害者の利益を損害額と推定する規定あり
- 懲罰的損害賠償:2019年改正により故意侵害で最大3倍
- 刑事罰:国内利用で最大懲役10年/5億ウォン、海外移転で最大懲役15年/15億ウォン
3. 競業避止条項(NCA)
韓国最高裁(判例2010다82244等)が示した多要素バランステストの主な判断基準:
- 保護すべき正当な事業上の利益の存在
- 地理的範囲の合理性(過度に広範な制限は縮小または無効)
- 期間の合理性(1年は通常認容、2年超は多くの場合無効)
- 対価の十分性(別途の補償が必要、雇用継続のみでは不十分)
- 従業員の地位と機密情報へのアクセスの程度
- 従業員の生計への影響
4. 営業秘密保護のための実務対策
- 文書分類システムの構築(「機密」「영업비밀」等のラベル付け)
- 機密システム・文書へのアクセス制限(必要最小限の原則)
- 定期的な営業秘密・情報セキュリティ教育の実施
- 退職手続きの整備(デバイス返却・アクセス失効・退職確認書署名)
- デジタルアクセスログの維持・管理
- KOTRAが運営する韓国営業秘密保護センターへのタイムスタンプ登録の検討
よくある質問(FAQ)
Q1:従業員が署名した競業避止条項は自動的に有効ですか?
いいえ。韓国裁判所はバランステストを適用し、過度に広範な制限・不十分な対価・生計への不合理な影響がある場合、署名済みであっても条項を部分的または全部無効とすることがあります。
Q2:競業避止条項に必要な補償額はどのくらいですか?
法定最低額は定められていませんが、制限期間中の月平均給与の50%以上を別途支払うことが実務上の目安です。別途補償がない場合、裁判所は条項を無効とすることがあります。
Q3:韓国国外で発生した営業秘密侵害にもUCPAは適用されますか?
初期の侵害が韓国国内で発生した場合、または侵害者が韓国国籍・韓国登記法人であれば、UCPAが適用される場合があります。国際的な執行は二国間条約やインターポールを通じた協力でも対応可能です。
Q4:退職者による営業秘密持ち出しが疑われる場合、何をすべきですか?
(1)デジタル証拠を保全し、デバイスを消去・再利用しない;(2)直ちに法律顧問に相談;(3)民事保全命令(가처분)の申請を検討;(4)証拠が揃えば刑事告訴;(5)流出先となった可能性のある企業に通知。
Q5:韓国子会社に出向した外国人従業員にも競業避止義務は適用されますか?
一般的に適用されます。韓国国内で業務を行い、韓国法準拠の契約に署名した場合、韓国裁判所は母国法や国籍に関わらず韓国の基準で判断します。
Q6:営業秘密に関する民事請求の時効は?
侵害事実および侵害者を知った日から3年以内、かつ侵害行為から10年以内に請求する必要があります。
Q7:営業秘密保護と個人情報保護法(PIPA)の関係は?
別個の法的制度ですが重複する場合があります。従業員データベース等は、UCPAの営業秘密としても、PIPAの個人情報としても保護対象となりえます。両方の法律への対応が必要です。
📌 公式参考資料
📚 関連記事
HANBYOL LAW LLCは、営業秘密訴訟、競業避止条項の作成、雇用法コンプライアンスなど、国際クライアントに専門的な韓国法律サービスを提供しています。
📧 ujin95@hanbl.co.kr | 🌐 www.hanbl.co.kr
Por el Abogado NOH UJIN | HANBYOL LAW LLC, Seúl
Acuerdos de No Competencia y Protección de Secretos Comerciales en Corea: Guía Legal para Empresas Extranjeras
Para las empresas multinacionales que operan en Corea del Sur, proteger la información comercial confidencial y evitar que empleados clave se unan a la competencia son preocupaciones legales críticas. Corea cuenta con un marco jurídico bien desarrollado en esta materia, aunque difiere significativamente de los regímenes de EE.UU., la UE y otras jurisdicciones.
1. Marco Legal
1.1 Ley de Prevención de la Competencia Desleal y Protección de Secretos Comerciales (UCPA)
Los tres elementos requeridos para que una información sea considerada secreto comercial bajo el Artículo 2 de la UCPA son:
- No divulgación pública: La información no debe ser de conocimiento general
- Valor económico: Debe tener valor económico independiente
- Medidas razonables de secreto: El titular debe adoptar medidas razonables para mantener la confidencialidad
1.2 Ley de Protección de Tecnología Industrial
Las "tecnologías nacionales core" (semiconductores, pantallas, vehículos eléctricos) están sujetas a protección adicional. La divulgación no autorizada al extranjero puede conllevar hasta 15 años de prisión o multas de hasta 1.500 millones de KRW.
2. Remedios por Apropiación Indebida de Secretos Comerciales
- Medidas cautelares: Detener la apropiación indebida en curso o inminente
- Indemnización por daños: Incluida la presunción de daños equivalentes a los beneficios del infractor
- Daños punitivos: Hasta 3 veces los daños reales por infracción intencional (2019)
- Sanciones penales: Hasta 10 años (uso doméstico) o 15 años (transferencia al extranjero)
3. Acuerdos de No Competencia (NCA) en Corea
Los tribunales coreanos aplican un test de proporcionalidad con los siguientes factores clave:
- Interés comercial legítimo del empleador
- Razonabilidad del alcance geográfico
- Razonabilidad de la duración (1 año: generalmente aceptable; más de 2 años: frecuentemente anulado)
- Contraprestación adecuada (se requiere compensación adicional separada)
- Cargo del empleado y acceso a información sensible
- Impacto en el sustento del empleado
4. Medidas Prácticas de Protección de Secretos Comerciales
- Sistema de clasificación de documentos (etiquetar documentos sensibles como "Confidencial" o "영업비밀")
- Controles de acceso a sistemas y documentos sensibles
- Capacitación regular en seguridad de secretos comerciales y datos
- Procedimientos formales de desvinculación (devolución de dispositivos, revocación de accesos, firma de formularios)
- Mantenimiento de registros de acceso digital
- Considerar el registro con marca de tiempo en el Centro de Protección de Secretos Comerciales de KOTRA
Preguntas Frecuentes (FAQ)
Q1: ¿Un acuerdo de no competencia firmado por el empleado es automáticamente ejecutable?
No. Los tribunales coreanos aplican el test de proporcionalidad y han rechazado consistentemente los NCA demasiado amplios, sin contraprestación adecuada o que impongan restricciones irrazonables al sustento del empleado.
Q2: ¿Qué compensación se requiere para que un NCA sea ejecutable?
No hay mínimo legal fijo, pero la práctica habitual es pagar al menos el 50% del salario mensual promedio por cada mes de período restringido. Los tribunales han anulado NCA sin compensación separada.
Q3: ¿Puede una empresa extranjera hacer cumplir las protecciones de secretos comerciales coreanos si la apropiación indebida ocurre fuera de Corea?
La UCPA puede aplicarse a robos de secretos comerciales en el extranjero si la apropiación inicial ocurrió en Corea, o si el perpetrador es un nacional o entidad registrada en Corea.
Q4: ¿Qué debe hacer una empresa si sospecha que un empleado saliente robó secretos comerciales?
(1) Preservar toda evidencia digital; (2) Consultar inmediatamente a un abogado; (3) Considerar solicitar una medida cautelar civil; (4) Presentar una denuncia penal si la evidencia lo justifica; (5) Notificar a empresas que puedan haber recibido la información robada.
Q5: ¿Las obligaciones de no competencia se aplican a empleados extranjeros destacados en subsidiarias coreanas?
Generalmente sí. Si el empleado trabaja en Corea y firma un acuerdo regido por la ley coreana, los tribunales coreanos aplicarán los estándares coreanos independientemente de la nacionalidad del empleado.
Q6: ¿Cuál es el plazo de prescripción para las reclamaciones de secretos comerciales?
Las reclamaciones civiles bajo la UCPA deben presentarse en un plazo de 3 años desde que la víctima supo o debió saber sobre la apropiación y la identidad del infractor, y en todo caso dentro de los 10 años desde la fecha de la apropiación.
Q7: ¿Cómo se relaciona la protección de secretos comerciales con las obligaciones de privacidad de datos (PIPA)?
Son regímenes jurídicos distintos pero pueden superponerse. Una base de datos de empleados puede estar protegida tanto como secreto comercial bajo la UCPA como datos personales bajo la PIPA. Las empresas deben cumplir con ambos marcos.
📌 Referencias Oficiales
📚 Artículos Relacionados
- Protección de Derechos de PI en Corea: Patentes, Marcas y Derechos de Autor
- Derecho Laboral en Corea: Guía para Empresas Extranjeras
HANBYOL LAW LLC ofrece asesoramiento jurídico coreano experto para clientes internacionales, incluyendo litigios de secretos comerciales, redacción de acuerdos de no competencia y cumplimiento del derecho laboral.
📧 ujin95@hanbl.co.kr | 🌐 www.hanbl.co.kr
Las consultas iniciales son gratuitas.
- Get link
- X
- Other Apps
Comments
Post a Comment